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Chambliss, Catherine; Hassinger, Jill E. – 1990
The majority of the studies that have investigated the relationship between an alcoholic family of origin and personality variables have concluded that certain negative personality characteristics are present in adult children of alcoholics. In order to fully explore the consequences of being a child of an alcoholic, it is first necessary to…
Descriptors: Adult Children, Alcoholism, College Students, Drinking
Chambliss, Catherine – 1989
Many women today expect themselves to be everything to everybody, simultaneously meeting the expectations of the workplace and the family. This multifaceted lifestyle usually entails trying to meet incompatible demands with the unavoidable outcome of stress. Learning better ways of managing this stress is imperative for both health and happiness.…
Descriptors: Cooperation, Employed Women, Family Life, Females
Chambliss, Catherine; And Others – 1992
The contextual model argues that people in a relationship must experience a sense of loyalty, fairness, and reciprocity in order to build commitment and trust and provide ongoing mutual care. The Relational Ethics Scale (RES), which assess key relational variables, was developed for use in empirical research to test the theoretical framework of…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Family Life, Family Relationship, Friendship
Chambliss, Catherine; Hartl, Alan J. – 1990
American family life is being transformed by the trend toward two paycheck families, yet most people have not been socialized to live in this way, and social institutions have been slow to accommodate the needs of two paycheck families. Accordingly, this paper presents a package of therapeutic techniques designed to help members of two paycheck…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Cooperation, Counseling Techniques, Dual Career Family
Chambliss, Catherine – 1991
A study was made of approximately 100 college students' attitudes toward two-paycheck families, using a questionnaire. The study found no support for "working mother" guilt and anxiety; for example, there was no overall family conflict effect evident. When compared with students from families with nonemployed mothers, students from two-paycheck…
Descriptors: Career Choice, College Students, Dual Career Family, Employed Parents