"Generational trends in cultural values and perceived family relations in farm families”: Correction to Hsia and Quevillon (2012).

Abstract

Reports an error in Generational trends in cultural values and perceived family relations in farm by Jennifer F. Hsia and Randal P. Quevillon (Journal of Rural Mental Health, 2012[Fal-Win], Vol 36[2], 27-32). In the article, there were citation errors in the text and an error in the reference list. A reference included Author as the author name, but should have been: Hsia, Jennifer F. (2011). Family relations, cultural values, and coping styles in multigenerational farm families. M.A. Thesis, The University of South Dakota, Vermillion. In two instances in the Discussion section, the citations of (Author, 2011) should have been (Hsia, 2011). (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2013-14906-005.) The present studies used a cultural perspective to examine relations in multigenerational farm families of the upper Midwest region. A pilot study was used to select the most appropriate measures for each construct, and the larger study was used to examine generational trends and cultural values. In the pilot study, participants were students attending the same public mid-sized university and their immediate family members. The larger study targeted a broader sample and included individuals who were not university-affiliated. Measures used included the Cultural Value Orientation Measure, the Intergenerational Congruence in Immigrant Families--Child Scale, and the Asian Values Scale--Revised. The overall finding from these studies is that the experiences of farm families are both similar to and different from the experiences of immigrant families. In regard to differences, the findings from these studies suggest that the current sample of farm families likely do not experience pronounced generational differences. Instead, all three generations report being generally content with their family situations. Language: en