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Carter, Don; Welch, David – Family Relations, 1981
This study analyzes adults authoritarian responses to vignettes of differing behaviors of preschool children. Single persons saw themselves as more authoritarian and were less child-oriented than parents. Males were less authoritative in a one-to-one relationship. (KMF)
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Authoritarianism, Behavior Patterns

Hill, John P.; Holmbeck, Grayson N. – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1987
Parental reports of disagreements and serious disagreements about rules were examined. A questionnaire was developed and sent to 200 families with seventh-grade boys and girls. No gender differences were found. Disagreements were significantly correlated (positively) with parental reports of child oppositionalism and (negatively) with parents'…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Authoritarianism, Behavior Patterns, Conflict

Kashima, Yoshihisa; Kashima, Emiko S. – Journal of Social Psychology, 1988
Reports a study that examined the influence of authoritarianism on the formation of behavioral intentions by female college students. High authoritarians took subjective norms less into account relative to low authoritarians, providing support for the theory that personal and subjective norms can be distinguished empirically. (LS)
Descriptors: Authoritarianism, Behavior Patterns, Behavioral Science Research, College Students
Tomasetto, Carlo – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2004
A recently formulated correspondence hypothesis states that influence style effectiveness depends on how it fits in with the communication contract activated in the context of influence: almost symmetrical relationships require respectful styles, while authoritarian styles are more effective when the social distance between the influence source…
Descriptors: Research Design, Intention, Interpersonal Communication, Persuasive Discourse