Cyprus-Forum.com

[maham]

some days back while reading a research done by pelton a question came into my mind that if there is any effect of parental affection,acceptance and guidance on moral disengagement, a concept given by Bandura.. if there exists any relationship??

i could not find much evidences to prove that hypothesis given in the pelton's work but still i feel like parents are primary influence and according to frued childhood experiences matters a lot.. even i cannot forget the moments when i felt ignored by my parents feeling angry with every body else doing something wrong and then justifying in my childhood.. even when m an adult i sometimes blame my parents for my failures and then i correct myself..

the thing is what my conclusion was that moral disengagement reaches at an increased level in teens when they are ignored throughout their developmental years and if proper guidance is not provided there are chances that they get involved in unethical activities...

[CBBB]

some days back while reading a research done by pelton a question came into my mind that if there is any effect of parental affection,acceptance and guidance on moral disengagement, a concept given by Bandura.. if there exists any relationship??

i could not find much evidences to prove that hypothesis given in the pelton's work but still i feel like parents are primary influence and according to frued childhood experiences matters a lot.. even i cannot forget the moments when i felt ignored by my parents feeling angry with every body else doing something wrong and then justifying in my childhood.. even when m an adult i sometimes blame my parents for my failures and then i correct myself..

the thing is what my conclusion was that moral disengagement reaches at an increased level in teens when they are ignored throughout their developmental years and if proper guidance is not provided there are chances that they get involved in unethical activities...

Ah, so that is the Cyprus Problem, whatever you said!

[ZoC]

some days back while reading a research done by pelton a question came into my mind that if there is any effect of parental affection,acceptance and guidance on moral disengagement, a concept given by Bandura.. if there exists any relationship??

i could not find much evidences to prove that hypothesis given in the pelton's work but still i feel like parents are primary influence and according to frued childhood experiences matters a lot.. even i cannot forget the moments when i felt ignored by my parents feeling angry with every body else doing something wrong and then justifying in my childhood.. even when m an adult i sometimes blame my parents for my failures and then i correct myself..

the thing is what my conclusion was that moral disengagement reaches at an increased level in teens when they are ignored throughout their developmental years and if proper guidance is not provided there are chances that they get involved in unethical activities...

i here wot u say, but taken over a 100 year period, the featured failures of justifying childhood unethical activities as evidenced by freud, ie. documentations of actual moral disengagement, call into question the autonomy of "space", the disparity that exists between real personal events and the geographic locations in which they occur. apart from the occasional historic marker or didactic memorial document, little visual evidence remains to distinguish one episode from another, a disconnect that evokes the transient nature of any human being's life, the arbitrary lines of childhood and the universality of a life lived in its full context...

[Sotos]

I agree with the ZoC and I would like to add that recent studies on infant morality have shown that the effects of an increased level of lactose in combination with an ultra-energetic bowel activity could prove fundamental in our understanding of the climatological discrepancies that underline the evolutionary approach as best illustrated by j. cooker in his award winning "helicopter design principles".

[supporttheunderdog]

I agree with the ZoC and I would like to add that recent studies on infant morality have shown that the effects of an increased level of lactose in combination with an ultra-energetic bowel activity could prove fundamental in our understanding of the climatological discrepancies that underline the evolutionary approach as best illustrated by j. cooker in his award winning "helicopter design principles".

A Shrewd obeservation but the problem pelton has not identified with youth today is that as far as youth is concerned the young have it, where as those us more experienced in years are far more able to enjoy the teenage years than teenagers - indeed this is made manifest by the maxim that the parents of today are more hip than their children. Further as adults we should be far more adept at the scatalogical arts and flatulance while Maham's failure to realise his potential in these fields is because does not understand boys do not grow up but the toys get bigger, All of which gives ammunition to the promotors of post natal abortion, or in the words of Dr Heinz Kiosk "We are all guilty"!

[ZoC]

[wyoming cowboy]

i was wondering since you all are in tune to childhood trauma and its effects on adulthood, Had anyone in Cyprus conducted any sort of study on the effects of the 74 invasion on children in different age groups, and what effects if any are manifested in their adulthood, or the difference among the group of kids not effected by the invasion?? just curious

[SKI-preo]

I'm scared of birthday candles because they remind me of napalm

[supporttheunderdog]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DbPXVGQnJm0w[/youtube]