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Whiteman, Shawn D.; Jensen, Alexander C.; McHale, Susan M. – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2017
This study built on research on sibling influences to assess potential bidirectional effects of older and younger siblings' risky behaviors on one another's risky behaviors; our longitudinal design allowed us to test these effects when siblings were at about the same chronological age, at different points in time. We also tested whether the…
Descriptors: Siblings, Sibling Relationship, At Risk Persons, Longitudinal Studies
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Buist, Kirsten L.; Metindogan, Aysegül; Coban, Selma; Watve, Sujala; Paranjpe, Analpa; Koot, Hans M.; van Lier, Pol; Branje, Susan J. T.; Meeus, Wim H. J. – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2017
We examined cross-cultural differences in (1) sibling power balance and (2) the associations between sibling power balance and internalizing and externalizing problems in three separate cross-cultural studies (early childhood, late childhood, and adolescence). The "early childhood samples" consisted of 123 Turkish and 128 Dutch mothers…
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, Sibling Relationship, Power Structure, Correlation
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Stormshak, Elizabeth A.; Bullock, Bernadette M.; Falkenstein, Corinna A. – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2009
Sibling relationships provide one of the most stable and powerful developmental contexts for the transmission of both prosocial and antisocial behavior. As a source of support and skill development, sibling relationships can build competence in self-regulation and emotional understanding. However, sibling relationships marked by antisocial…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Siblings, Intervention, Antisocial Behavior
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Piotrowski, Caroline C. – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 1999
Three studies examined mothers' reactions to and thoughts about sibling conflict and aggression. Most mothers attributed sibling conflict to a variety of factors. Maternal intervention was related to contextual factors, including mothers' own tolerance. Although preschoolers' mothers expected that physical aggression would decline with increasing…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Attribution Theory, Behavior Problems