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Peer reviewedParish, Thomas S.; McCluskey, James J. – School Community Journal, 1993
Research shows that parenting style may strongly influence children's and adolescents' development. The present study reexamined this association, using a sample of 123 midwestern college students enrolled in a human development class. Participants' self-concepts varied directly with the perceived level of warmth displayed by both their fathers…
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Parent Child Relationship, Parenting Styles
Peer reviewedReitman, David; Gross, Alan M. – Child Study Journal, 1997
Examined whether ongoing sources of environmental influence such as parenting might be related to a preference for delayed reward. Found that mothers who rated themselves as more restrictive and nurturant (authoritative style) tended to have children who delayed longer than others who characterized themselves as similarly restrictive but…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Children, Delay of Gratification, Males
Peer reviewedStansbury, Virginia K.; Coll, Kenneth M. – Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 1998
Investigates the influence of birth order with parenting style, age spacing, gender, and socioeconomic status on the Myers-Briggs attitude scales of Extroversion/Introversion and Judging/Perceiving. Results indicate that age spacing interacted with birth order to influence Extroversion/Introversion scores. Parenting style and gender interacted…
Descriptors: Birth Order, Child Rearing, Family (Sociological Unit), Parenting Styles
Peer reviewedBallantine, Jeanne H. – Childhood Education, 2000
Discusses the importance of father's involvement in childcare for the child's success and presents guidelines for successful fathering. Notes the difference between authoritative and authoritarian parenting. Suggest that fathers be a part of the child's day, show acceptance, use positive parenting, share parenting, and see fathering as worthwhile…
Descriptors: Fathers, Parent Child Relationship, Parent Influence, Parent Participation
Peer reviewedHechtman, Lily; Abikoff, Howard; Klein, Rachel G.; Greenfield, Brian; Etcovitch, Joy; Cousins, Lorne; Fleiss, Karen; Weiss, Margaret; Pollack, Simcha – Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 2004
Objective: To test the hypothesis that multimodal psychosocial intervention, which includes parent training, combined with methylphenidate significantly enhances the behavior of parents of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), compared with methylphenidate alone and compared with methylphenidate and nonspecific…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Psychiatry, Psychotherapy, Parents
Passmore, Nola L.; Fogarty, Gerard J.; Bourke, Carolyn J.; Baker-Evans, Sandra F. – Family Relations, 2005
Adult adoptees (n=100) and nonadoptees (n=100) were compared with regard to self-esteem, identity processing style, and parental bonding. Although some differences were found with regard to self-esteem, maternal care, and maternal overprotection, these differences were qualified by reunion status such that only reunited adoptees differed…
Descriptors: Adoption, Self Esteem, Adults, Parent Child Relationship
Barber, Brian K.; Maughan, Suzanne L.; Olsen, Joseph A. – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2005
Patterns of change in parental support, behavioral control, and psychological control were examined longitudinally across adolescence.
Descriptors: Parent Child Relationship, Adolescents, Longitudinal Studies, Behavior Patterns
Baumrind, Diana – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2005
In proposing connections among the paradigms represented by domain theory, parental control theory, and Baumrind's configural approach to parental authority, the worldview of each paradigm must be respected and ambiguities in core concepts must be resolved.
Descriptors: Parent Child Relationship, Adolescent Development, Adolescents, Parenting Styles
Ballash, Natalie; Leyfer, Ovsanna; Buckley, Amy F.; Woodruff-Borden, Janet – Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, 2006
Anxiety disorders are among the most prevalent forms of adult and childhood psychiatric disorders, and they are highly familial. However, the mechanisms of transmission remain unclear. One familial characteristic that may promote the development of anxiety is the construct of parental control. This paper provides a conceptual overview of the…
Descriptors: Etiology, Anxiety, Adults, Models
Dwyer, Sarah B.; Nicholson, Jan M.; Battistutta, Diana; Oldenburg, Brian – Journal of School Psychology, 2005
Teachers' knowledge of children's exposure to family risk factors was examined using the Family Risk Factor Checklist-Teacher. Data collected for 756 children indicated that teachers had accurate knowledge of children's exposure to factors such as adverse life events and family socioeconomic status, which predicted children's mental health…
Descriptors: Risk, Parenting Styles, Mental Health, Drug Abuse
Gorman-Smith, Deborah; Henry, David B.; Tolan, Patrick H. – Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 2004
Although research has found that urban youth are exposed to excessive levels of community violence, few studies have focused on the factors that alter the risk of exposure to violence or the processes through which youth who are exposed to community violence do better or worse. This study investigates the risk of exposure to community violence and…
Descriptors: Urban Youth, Child Rearing, Neighborhoods, Parenting Styles
Hartos, Jessica L.; Beck, Kenneth H.; Simons-Morton, Bruce G. – Journal of Adolescent Research, 2004
The purpose of this study was to determine the extent to which parents intend to place driving limits on adolescents approaching unsupervised driving. A total of 658 parents and their 16-year-old adolescents were recruited from a local Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration site as adolescents successfully tested for provisional licenses. Parents…
Descriptors: Motor Vehicles, Adolescents, Parent Child Relationship, Traffic Safety
Hango, Darcy W.; Houseknecht, Sharon K. – Journal of Family Issues, 2005
A vast literature has examined the effects of marital disruption on child well-being, however medically attended childhood accidents/injuries have not been considered as an outcome. This article investigates this association as well as possible intervening pathways using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth-linked mother-child file.…
Descriptors: Family Income, Gender Differences, Parent Influence, Parenting Styles
Noddings, Nel – Phi Delta Kappan, 2004
Can students learn to think critically if they are not asked to engage with critical issues? Fostering critical thinking is frequently stated as a fundamental aim of education, and yet many teachers report that they have been forbidden to discuss such critical issues as current wars, religion, and cultural differences in styles of parenting. The…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Cultural Differences, Social Studies, War
Psychological Aggression by American Parents: National Data on Prevalence, Chronicity, and Severity.
Peer reviewedStraus, Murray A.; Field, Carolyn J. – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2003
Describes the prevalence of psychological aggression in a nationally representative sample of 991 parents. Prevalence rates greater than 90% and the absence of differences according to child or family characteristics suggests that psychological aggression is a near universal disciplinary tactic of American parents. Discusses the implications of…
Descriptors: Aggression, Discipline, Emotional Abuse, Family Characteristics

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