Descriptor
Adult Development | 4 |
Psychological Patterns | 4 |
Young Adults | 4 |
Age Differences | 2 |
Developmental Psychology | 2 |
Adults | 1 |
Attitude Measures | 1 |
Attitudes | 1 |
Behavior Patterns | 1 |
Biographical Inventories | 1 |
Correlation | 1 |
More ▼ |
Publication Type
Reports - Research | 3 |
Journal Articles | 1 |
Speeches/Meeting Papers | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Researchers | 1 |
Location
Canada | 1 |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Leenaars, Antoon A. – Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 1989
Compared young (aged 18-25) and other adults on characteristics of suicide, examining unbearable psychological pain, interpersonal relations, rejection-aggression, inability to adjust, indirect expressions, identification-egression, ego, and cognitive constriction. Found that young adults' suicides did differ psychologically in a number of…
Descriptors: Adult Development, Adults, Age Differences, Foreign Countries
Mullins, Deborah – 1985
This study examined separation-individuation development issues for young adult women, from the perspective of object-relations theory. Its purpose was to explore a woman's perception of her relationship with mother as it is affected by age and request for psychotherapy as well as the relationship between mother-daughter bond and personality…
Descriptors: Adult Development, Daughters, Developmental Stages, Females
Cutler, Neal E.; Bengtson, Vern L. – 1975
Students of human development increasingly recognize that chronological age is not necessarily the best and certainly not the only measure of an individual's "age." The present study is an examination of the attitudinal correlates of subjective age identification among the younger adults in a nationally representative sample of the United States…
Descriptors: Adult Development, Age Differences, Attitude Measures, Attitudes

Levinson, Daniel J.; And Others – Counseling Psychologist, 1976
This is a preliminary statement of a theory of psychosocial periods in the development of men from the end of adolescence to the middle 40s. The theory has emerged from a study of 40 men currently in the mid-life decade (age 35-45). The method was biographical. (Author)
Descriptors: Adult Development, Behavior Patterns, Biographical Inventories, Developmental Psychology