The Effects of Perceived Childhood Rearing on Substance and Behaviour Addiction among Japanese University Students Mediation through Personality Traits

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Junko Watanabe, Xi Lu, Qingbo Liu, Masayo Uji, Masahiro Shono, Zi Chen and Toshinori Kitamura (Editors)
Kumamoto University, Kumamoto, Japan, and others

Series: Psychology of Emotions, Motivations and Actions, Substance Abuse Assessment, Interventions and Treatment
BISAC: PSY000000

Early life environment and personality are two of the correlates of substance and behavioural addictions studied in many investigations, but these have infrequently been studied in the same population. The Parental Bonding Instrument (PBI) is a widely used instrument to measure of the perceived rearing in childhood. A structural equation model showed that both men and women with tendencies towards the three types of addiction characterized by high novelty seeking and reward dependence, as well as low self-directedness (SD), harm avoidance and persistence. Parental affectionless control influenced addictive tendencies both directly and through low SD. This new book discusses how immaturity of personality mediates the effects of poor early environment on the development of addictive tendency. (Imprint: Nova)

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Abstract

Introduction

Methods

Participants

Measurements

Statistical Analyses

Ethics

Results

Discussion

References

Index

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