What Can Parents Do?
New Insights into the Role of Parents in Adolescent Problem Behavior
1st Edition
Published on 2. August 2008
304 pages
978-0-470-72513-9 (ISBN)
Description
In recent years research on parenting has changed stance from one where parents shape child outcomes to an interactive perspective. However this shift is only now transferring to adolescents, with research exploring how the roles that adolescents and parents play in their interactions can lead to problem behaviour. Part of the Hot Topics in Developmental Research series, this book presents the new perspective.
More details
Other editions
Additional editions
Margaret Kerr | Hakan Stattin | Rutger C. M. E. Engels
What Can Parents Do? - New Insights into the Role of Parents in Adolescent Problem Behavior
Software
03/2008
Wiley
€137.68
No shipping information available
Margaret Kerr | Hakan Stattin | Rutger C. M. E. Engels
What Can Parents Do?
New Insights into the Role of Parents in Adolescent Problem Behavior
Book
01/2008
1st Edition
Wiley
€233.50
Article exhausted; check different version
Persons
Margaret Kerr (Orebro, Sweden) is Professor of Psychology atOrebro University, Sweden.
Hakan Stattin (Orebro, Sweden) is Professor of Psychologyat Uppsala and Orebro Universities, Sweden.
Rutger Engels (Nijmegen, The Netherlands) is Professor atthe Behavioural Science Institute, Radboud University, theNetherlands. They are the co-editors of Friends, Lovers andGroups (Wiley, 2007).
Content
About the Editors vii
List of Contributors ix
Acknowledgements xi
Introduction: What's Changed in Research on Parenting andAdolescent Problem Behavior and What Needs to Change? 1
Margaret Kerr, Håkan Stattin and Rutger C. M. E.Engels
PART 1: ADOLESCENTS AS ACTIVE AGENTS 9
1 Adolescents' Agency in Information Management 11
Lauree C. Tilton-Weaver and Sheila K. Marshall
2 Relational Implications of Secrecy and Concealment inParent-Adolescent Relationships 43
Catrin Finkenauer, Rutger C. M. E. Engels and Kaska E.Kubacka
3 Don't Ask, Don't Tell (Your Mom and Dad):Disclosure and Nondisclosure in Adolescent-parentRelationships 65
Judith G. Smetana and Aaron Metzger
PART 2: THE ROLES OF ADOLESCENT AGENCY AND PARENTING EFFORTSIN RELATIONSHIPS AND ADJUSTMENT 89
4 Parents React to Adolescent Problem Behaviors by Worrying Moreand Monitoring Less 91
Margaret Kerr, Håkan Stattin and VilmantePakalniskiene
5 Vicissitudes of Parenting Adolescents: Daily Variations inParental Monitoring and the Early Emergence of Drug Use 113
Thomas J. Dishion, Bernadette Marie Bullock and JeffKiesner
6 Reciprocal Development of Parent-adolescent Support andAdolescent Problem Behaviors 135
Susan J. T. Branje, William W. Hale III and Wim H. J.Meeus
7 Linkages between Parenting and Peer Relationships: A Model forParental Management of Adolescents' Peer Relationships163
Nina S. Mounts
8 From Coercion to Positive Parenting: Putting Divorced Mothersin Charge of Change 191
Marion S. Forgatch, Zintars G. Beldavs, Gerald R. Patterson andDavid S. DeGarmo
PART 3: LESSONS FROM PARENTING RESEARCH ON YOUNGER CHILDREN211
9 Stepping Up without Overstepping: Disentangling ParentingDimensions and their Implications for Adolescent Adjustment213
Wendy S. Grolnick, Krista L. Beiswenger and Carrie E.Price
10 What is the Nature of Effective Parenting? It Depends239
Joan E. Grusec
11 Positive Parenting and Positive Characteristics and Values inChildren 259
Marc H. Bornstein
Index 285
