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Stavros, Helen; Boyd, Richard D. – Exceptional Parent, 1989
The feelings of non-disabled children toward their disabled siblings are explored. Children describe how they sometimes react negatively to situations involving their disabled siblings even though they understand that their reaction is not the best response. The parents' role in serving the needs of all their children is examined. (JDD)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Developmental Psychology, Disabilities, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedStoneman, Zolinda; And Others – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1989
Examined contemporaneous associations between child temperament and marital and family functioning in 2-child families. Mothers and fathers in 70 families completed measures of marital satisfaction, family climate, spousal conflict, depression, and ratings of older and younger sibling temperament. Found strong associations between active-emotional…
Descriptors: Family Life, Fathers, Marital Satisfaction, Mothers
Peer reviewedGold, Deborah T. – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1989
Examined sibling relationship in old age. Data from interviews with 30 older men and 30 older women with at least one living sibling revealed five types of relationships. Each type reflected discrete pattern of instrumental support, emotional support, and contact; and different degrees of closeness, envy, resentment, approval, and involvement with…
Descriptors: Classification, Older Adults, Psychological Needs, Sex Differences
Peer reviewedConnidis, Ingrid Arnet – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1992
Used data from 60 adult sibling dyads to examine effect of life transitions on adult sibling tie. Found marriage associated with closer ties, improved relations, less closeness, and less frequent contact. Siblings who reported having children, getting divorced or becoming widowed, or the death or poor health of family member also reported becoming…
Descriptors: Adults, Death, Divorce, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedCanavan, Margaret M.; And Others – Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 1992
Calls occurrence of sibling incest underrecognized. Presents four cases of females who experienced sibling incest to illustrate problem areas, including issues of enforced secrecy, interpersonal power differentials, influences on sexual development, individual after effects, disturbances in family dynamics, and gender-based differences in…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Family Problems, Family Relationship, Females
Peer reviewedGold, Deborah T. – Gerontologist, 1990
Used typology of sibling relationships in old age to examine effects of race. Analysis of data from 89 White and 64 Black sibling dyads suggest race is related to distribution. Interaction between race, type, and dyadic gender composition was significant. Data suggest Blacks are represented more frequently in positive categories; Whites more…
Descriptors: Blacks, Family Relationship, Older Adults, Racial Differences
Peer reviewedStrawbridge, William J.; Wallhagen, Margaret I. – Gerontologist, 1991
In study of 100 adult child caregivers, 40 percent were experiencing conflict with another family member, usually sibling. Most conflict arose because relative failed to provide sufficient help. Caregivers experiencing family conflict had significantly higher perceived burden and poorer mental health than did caregivers without conflict.…
Descriptors: Adult Children, Conflict, Family Caregivers, Family Problems
Peer reviewedWilson, Barbara J.; Weiss, Audrey J. – Communication Research, 1993
Assesses preschoolers' reactions to two suspenseful television scenes, one normal and one dream version. Finds viewing with an older sibling reduces preschoolers' ability to recognize the dream in the program. Finds that those who viewed with an older sibling liked the program more than those who watched alone. (NH)
Descriptors: Critical Viewing, Imagination, Media Research, Preschool Education
Peer reviewedPerozynski, Lisa; Kramer, Laurie – Developmental Psychology, 1999
Examined correspondence between parents' beliefs about effective sibling-conflict-management strategies and their responses to their children's spontaneous sibling conflicts. Found that use of a particular conflict-management strategy was based on parents' perception of its effectiveness and how well they could carry it out. Parents perceived…
Descriptors: Children, Conflict, Parent Attitudes, Parent Child Relationship
Peer reviewedDyson, Lily L. – Psychology in the Schools, 1998
Surveys reactions and preferences related to a support program for siblings (N=40) of children with disabilities. Results identified the benefits participants received from the program and the different components participants preferred, such as favored recreational activities. Suggests the clinical utility of the program for school personnel…
Descriptors: Children, Disabilities, Elementary Education, Family Programs
Peer reviewedBedford, Victoria Hilkevitch; Volling, Brenda L.; Avioli, Paula Smith – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 2000
Attempts to integrate two disparate literatures on sibling conflict in childhood with potential benefits of conflictual sibling relations for adult well being. Presents descriptive data on benefits of children's sibling conflicts from interviews with middle-age and older adults. Recommends that future research on adult social relations consider…
Descriptors: Adults, Childhood Attitudes, Conflict, Family (Sociological Unit)
Peer reviewedFloyd, Kory; Parks, Malcolm R. – Communication Reports, 1995
Finds that verbal behaviors were more important to the closeness of women's relationships than men's, but that shared activities were not more important to men than to women. Finds that verbal behaviors were also more important to the closeness of friendships than they were to sibling relationships. (SR)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Friendship, Higher Education, Interpersonal Communication
Peer reviewedLucas, Rebecca L. – Child & Family Behavior Therapy, 2000
Presents a case study of one two-year-old examining strategies for dealing with aggressive behavior. Time-out, and time-out coupled with differential reinforcement of alternative behaviors, were successful in weakening the target behavior of aggression. Whether behaviors can be sustained without further intervention is worthy of further study.…
Descriptors: Aggression, Behavior Modification, Case Studies, Child Rearing
Ross, Hildy; Ross, Michael; Stein, Nancy; Trabasso, Tom – Child Development, 2006
Sixty-four sibling dyads (4-12 years old; 61% males; 83% European-American) were asked to resolve an ongoing conflict. Older siblings provided leadership by suggesting, modifying, justifying, and requesting assent to plans for conflict resolution. Younger siblings countered and disagreed, but also contributed to planning and agreed to their…
Descriptors: Siblings, Children, Conflict Resolution, Planning
Reese-Weber, M.; Kahn, J.H. – Journal of Adolescence, 2005
The present study examined whether predictors of romantic-partner conflict may vary as a function of family structure. Using a cross-sectional design, we tested a mediation model of conflict resolution behaviours among late adolescents from intact (n=185) and divorced (n=87) families. Adolescents rated conflict resolution behaviours in five dyadic…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Adolescents, Socialization, Siblings

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