Sawako Suzuki
Biographic Data
| ID | 3792941 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sawako Suzuki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sawako |
| FAMILY NAME | Suzuki |
| SIGNATURE | SUZUKI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint Mary's College of California |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6774-8070 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Development and cross-national validation of a revised version of the Berkeley Parenting Self-efficacy Scale
What is a Good Mother? Historical Shifts, Divergent Models in Urban Japan
The Effects of Marital Support, Social Network Support, and Parenting Stress on Parenting
This study investigated whether Japanese women’s perceived marital and social support affect their parenting self-efficacy directly or indirectly through their levels of parenting stress. Participants were 98 mothers of children in the second grade living in Sapporo or Osaka, Japan. Data collected through surveys were submitted to a structural equation modeling. Results showed that marital support, mothers-in-law support, and friend support each …
Parenting Self-Efficacy and Social Support in Japan and the United States
To understand the conditions that give rise to parenting self-efficacy in Japan and the United States, the authors have investigated its relation to the perceptions of support available to mothers of children in the final year of preschool ( N = 235; n = 121 in United States, n = 114 in Japan). Hierarchical regression analysis indicates that in both countries, women who experience higher parenting self-efficacy report more positive childhood memo…
Maternal involvement in preschool children's education in Japan
Relation of Maternal Role Concepts to Parenting, Employment Choices, and Life Satisfaction Among Japanese Women
Parenting Self-Efficacy Among Japanese Mothers
International comparisons find that Japanese mothers are generally effective in supporting their children's social, emotional, and cognitive development. Yet, many appear to lack a sense of efficacy in the role of parent compared to mothers in other industrialized countries. To explore this paradox, we designed a study to examine the following sources of self-efficacy in Japanese mothers: representations of their childhood relationships with moth…
The Effects of Marital Support, Social Network Support, and Parenting Stress on Parenting
This study investigated whether Japanese women’s perceived marital and social support affect their parenting self-efficacy directly or indirectly through their levels of parenting stress. Participants were 98 mothers of children in the second grade living in Sapporo or Osaka, Japan. Data collected through surveys were submitted to a structural equation modeling. Results showed that marital support, mothers-in-law support, and friend support each …
Maternal involvement in preschool children's education in Japan
Relation of Maternal Role Concepts to Parenting, Employment Choices, and Life Satisfaction Among Japanese Women
Parenting Self-Efficacy and Social Support in Japan and the United States
To understand the conditions that give rise to parenting self-efficacy in Japan and the United States, the authors have investigated its relation to the perceptions of support available to mothers of children in the final year of preschool ( N = 235; n = 121 in United States, n = 114 in Japan). Hierarchical regression analysis indicates that in both countries, women who experience higher parenting self-efficacy report more positive childhood memo…
Parenting Self-Efficacy Among Japanese Mothers
International comparisons find that Japanese mothers are generally effective in supporting their children's social, emotional, and cognitive development. Yet, many appear to lack a sense of efficacy in the role of parent compared to mothers in other industrialized countries. To explore this paradox, we designed a study to examine the following sources of self-efficacy in Japanese mothers: representations of their childhood relationships with moth…
Development and cross-national validation of a revised version of the Berkeley Parenting Self-efficacy Scale
Parenting Self-Efficacy Among Japanese Mothers
International comparisons find that Japanese mothers are generally effective in supporting their children's social, emotional, and cognitive development. Yet, many appear to lack a sense of efficacy in the role of parent compared to mothers in other industrialized countries. To explore this paradox, we designed a study to examine the following sources of self-efficacy in Japanese mothers: representations of their childhood relationships with moth…
Maternal involvement in preschool children's education in Japan
Relation of Maternal Role Concepts to Parenting, Employment Choices, and Life Satisfaction Among Japanese Women
Parenting Self-Efficacy and Social Support in Japan and the United States
To understand the conditions that give rise to parenting self-efficacy in Japan and the United States, the authors have investigated its relation to the perceptions of support available to mothers of children in the final year of preschool ( N = 235; n = 121 in United States, n = 114 in Japan). Hierarchical regression analysis indicates that in both countries, women who experience higher parenting self-efficacy report more positive childhood memo…
The Effects of Marital Support, Social Network Support, and Parenting Stress on Parenting
This study investigated whether Japanese women’s perceived marital and social support affect their parenting self-efficacy directly or indirectly through their levels of parenting stress. Participants were 98 mothers of children in the second grade living in Sapporo or Osaka, Japan. Data collected through surveys were submitted to a structural equation modeling. Results showed that marital support, mothers-in-law support, and friend support each …
What is a Good Mother? Historical Shifts, Divergent Models in Urban Japan
Development and cross-national validation of a revised version of the Berkeley Parenting Self-efficacy Scale
Developmental psychology (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (4 works) · Self-efficacy (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Parental Involvement in Education (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social support (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works)