Parental Lying and its Correlates: A Systematic Review

Emma Roza; Ines Lucieer; Daphne van de Bongardt; Maartje Luijk; Rianne Kok

doi:10.17605/OSF.IO/3VM28

Parental Lying and its Correlates: A Systematic Review

Emma Roza, Ines Lucieer, Daphne van de Bongardt, Maartje Luijk, Rianne Kok

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Academic

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Abstract

Children learn to lie from a very young age. While many forms of lying are harmless, other types are maladaptive. What is more, the social origins of this behaviour have been grossly understudied. The EU-funded FAMI-LIES project (ERC Starting Grant 949041) will explore how and why parents lie to children, how this contrasts with what they teach them and how lying and moral dissonance relate to socio-emotional and moral outcomes for children. The findings of the study will impact various disciplines, aid evidence-based prevention and intervention programmes for parents and children, and provide foundations for further expansion of this societal and clinically relevant line of research.

Original language	English
Number of pages	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/3VM28
Publication status	Published - 25 Mar 2023
Event	Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development - Salt Lake City, United States Duration: 23 Mar 2023 → 25 Mar 2023

Conference

Conference	Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development
Abbreviated title	SRCD
Country/Territory	United States
City	Salt Lake City
Period	23/03/23 → 25/03/23

Bibliographical note

Date modified: July 4, 2024

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OSF _ 230325 SRCD 2023 Poster Systematic Review Parental LyingFinal published version, 5.55 MBLicence: CC BY-NC-ND

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title = "Parental Lying and its Correlates: A Systematic Review",

abstract = "Children learn to lie from a very young age. While many forms of lying are harmless, other types are maladaptive. What is more, the social origins of this behaviour have been grossly understudied. The EU-funded FAMI-LIES project (ERC Starting Grant 949041) will explore how and why parents lie to children, how this contrasts with what they teach them and how lying and moral dissonance relate to socio-emotional and moral outcomes for children. The findings of the study will impact various disciplines, aid evidence-based prevention and intervention programmes for parents and children, and provide foundations for further expansion of this societal and clinically relevant line of research. ",

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AU - Roza, Emma

AU - Lucieer, Ines

AU - van de Bongardt, Daphne

AU - Luijk, Maartje

AU - Kok, Rianne

N1 - Date modified: July 4, 2024

PY - 2023/3/25

Y1 - 2023/3/25

N2 - Children learn to lie from a very young age. While many forms of lying are harmless, other types are maladaptive. What is more, the social origins of this behaviour have been grossly understudied. The EU-funded FAMI-LIES project (ERC Starting Grant 949041) will explore how and why parents lie to children, how this contrasts with what they teach them and how lying and moral dissonance relate to socio-emotional and moral outcomes for children. The findings of the study will impact various disciplines, aid evidence-based prevention and intervention programmes for parents and children, and provide foundations for further expansion of this societal and clinically relevant line of research.

AB - Children learn to lie from a very young age. While many forms of lying are harmless, other types are maladaptive. What is more, the social origins of this behaviour have been grossly understudied. The EU-funded FAMI-LIES project (ERC Starting Grant 949041) will explore how and why parents lie to children, how this contrasts with what they teach them and how lying and moral dissonance relate to socio-emotional and moral outcomes for children. The findings of the study will impact various disciplines, aid evidence-based prevention and intervention programmes for parents and children, and provide foundations for further expansion of this societal and clinically relevant line of research.

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U2 - 10.17605/OSF.IO/3VM28

DO - 10.17605/OSF.IO/3VM28

M3 - Poster

Y2 - 23 March 2023 through 25 March 2023

ER -

Parental Lying and its Correlates: A Systematic Review

Abstract

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Bibliographical note

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Parental lying to children: A systematic review

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