Children who could answer more questions about their family's... | Marshall Duke, Amber Lazarus and Robyn Fivush

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Children who could answer more questions about their family's history, where their parents grew up, how their grandparents met, showed higher self-esteem and a stronger sense that they could steer their own lives.

Marshall Duke, Amber Lazarus and Robyn Fivush, 2008 · Emory University family narratives research

Knowledge of family history as a clinically useful index of psychological well-being and prognosis, Psychotherapy 45(2), 268-272

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Marshall Duke, Amber Lazarus and Robyn Fivush: Children who could answer more questions about their family's history, where their parents grew up, how their grandparents met, showed higher self-esteem and a stronger sense that they could steer their own lives.