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Instructional Ribbing as a Cultural Practice for Guiding Children.

Katie G Silva1, Barbara Rogoff1

  • 1University of California, Santa Cruz.

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|October 22, 2021
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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Cultural parenting practices like instructional ribbing are valued in some communities but critiqued by others. Exposure to Western parenting norms can alter perceptions of these familiar, culturally-rooted methods.

Keywords:
Active learningCorrectionCultural ValuesLearning by Observing and Pitching InParental Teasing

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Area of Science:

  • Cultural psychology
  • Developmental psychology
  • Sociology of the family

Background:

  • Dominant cultural groups often critique the valued cultural practices of marginalized communities.
  • Instructional ribbing is a cultural practice among U.S. Mexican-heritage mothers involving indirect guidance of children's behavior through teasing.
  • This practice helps children understand the impact of their actions on others.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To examine U.S. Mexican-heritage mothers' perceptions of instructional ribbing.
  • To investigate how exposure to Western schooling and parenting classes influences these perceptions.
  • To understand the cultural dynamics influencing the valuation of this parenting practice.

Main Methods:

  • Qualitative study involving U.S. Mexican-heritage mothers with varying levels of exposure to Indigenous ways and Western parenting education.
  • Analysis of mothers' espoused views on instructional ribbing.
  • Comparison of perceptions between mothers with different cultural experiences.

Main Results:

  • Mothers with Indigenous cultural experience and limited formal schooling viewed instructional ribbing positively.
  • European American mothers were critical of the practice.
  • U.S. Mexican-heritage mothers with dual cultural exposure (Indigenous and Western) showed divided opinions, with some influenced by parenting classes.

Conclusions:

  • The familial and communal value of instructional ribbing may be diminished by exposure to dominant cultural systems that do not understand its context.
  • Cultural change, influenced by Western parenting education, can lead to shifts in the perception of traditional practices.
  • Understanding diverse cultural parenting practices is crucial for appreciating their value within specific communities.