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Asher, Steven R. | 4 |
Erdley, Cynthia A. | 2 |
Chung, Tsai-Yen | 1 |
Rose, Amanda J. | 1 |
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Reports - Research | 4 |
Journal Articles | 2 |
Speeches/Meeting Papers | 2 |
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Chung, Tsai-Yen; Asher, Steven R. – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1996
Examined whether children's goals in peer conflict situations were related to the strategies they proposed for resolving conflicts, and how these strategies were related to acceptance by peers. Subjects were 142 fourth through sixth graders. Found that peer acceptance was negatively related to hostile/coercive strategies for girls, and negatively…
Descriptors: Children, Conflict Resolution, Objectives, Peer Acceptance
Rose, Amanda J.; Asher, Steven R. – 1997
Although many studies have examined the competencies associated with being well-liked by the peer group, far less is known about the competencies children need in order to make and maintain good quality friendships. This study addressed friendship tasks, investigating 5 of 10 previously hypothesized competencies necessary to make and maintain good…
Descriptors: Child Behavior, Children, Conflict Resolution, Elementary School Students

Erdley, Cynthia A.; Asher, Steven R. – Child Development, 1996
Examined whether children who vary in their behavioral responses to ambiguous provocation but have similar attributional processes differ in their social goals and self- efficacy perceptions. Subjects were 781 4th and 5th graders. Found that aggressive, withdrawn, and problem-solving responders differed in the social goals and self-efficacy…
Descriptors: Aggression, Behavior Patterns, Children, Individual Development
Erdley, Cynthia A.; Asher, Steven R. – 1994
This study examines whether behaviorally withdrawn children differ from aggressive and prosocial children in their attributional styles, social goals, and self-efficacy perceptions. Fourth and fifth-grade students (n=506) responded to a set of hypothetical situations involving ambiguous provocation. Specifically, they interpreted the protagonist's…
Descriptors: Aggression, Antisocial Behavior, Attribution Theory, Behavior Patterns