This study seeks to explore how children perceive and experience parental love. Exploring parental love from the child's perspective broadens the existing framework, which traditionally sees parent-child relationships through a parent-centric lens of child rearing and affection. To examine children’s perceived experience of parental love and its significance, in-depth interview data was collected and analyzed using a phenomenological method. This study conducted in-depth interviews with 10 children between grades 4-6 enrolled in elementary schools in Seoul and Gwangju. Participant children were asked to describe their experiences of parental love in daily lives, which was divided into three categories, eight sub-themes, and 21 semantic elements. The three broad categories consist of ‘specific love,’ ‘natural love,’ and ‘various love’ with each encompassing a sub-theme. Specific love includes ‘giving what I want,’ ‘understanding my mind,’ and ‘staying with me;’ Natural love involves ‘sacrifices’ and ‘natural duty;’ and Various love captures ‘motherly love & fatherly love,’ and ‘various expressions of love.’ The characteristics of parental love as experienced by children are summarized and discussed, with a focus on interpreting the themes from a child development perspective. The differences between the parental love experienced by children and the affection in parent-centered parenting are also explained, along with suggestions for future child-centered research.
Ⅰ. 서론
Ⅱ. 연구방법
Ⅲ. 연구결과
Ⅳ. 논의 및 결론
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