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Bidirectional relationship between parental psychological control and adolescent maladjustment
Journal of Adolescence, 2021AbstractIntroductionThis study explores the longitudinal and bidirectional relations between paternal/maternal psychological control and adolescent maladjustment (i.e., internalizing symptoms, aggression, and association with deviant peers).MethodsThis longitudinal investigation was conducted at two time points over a one‐year interval with ...
Xiaoxia, Yu +6 more
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Parental Psychological Control: Revisiting a Neglected Construct
Child Development, 1996This article argues for the value in socialization research of focusing explicitly on the construct of parental psychological control of children--control that constrains, invalidates, and manipulates children's psychological and emotional experience and expression. The article traces the history of the construct and distinguishes psychological control
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Parent Proneness to Shame and the Use of Psychological Control
Journal of Child and Family Studies, 2007We examined the link between parent proneness to shame and two forms of psychological control, overprotection and critical/rejecting behavior, in parents of preschoolers. Because shame is self-condemning, proneness to shame affects intrapersonal and interpersonal functioning.
Rosemary S. L. Mills +5 more
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Parents, Siblings, Psychological Control, and Adolescent Adjustment
Journal of Adolescent Research, 1997The relations between parents' and siblings' psychological control and adolescent adjustment (i.e., self-esteem and problems of internalization and externalization) were assessed over a 3 year periodfor 388 adolescents (7th graders at Year 1). Correlational and regression analyses were used to assess the contemporaneous and lagged associations between ...
Katherine Jewsbury Conger +2 more
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Parenting Cognitions Associated with the Use of Psychological Control
Journal of Child and Family Studies, 2006Psychological control is a pattern of parenting that is intrusive and manipulative of children's thoughts, feelings, and attachment to parents. Although little is known about the determinants of psychological control, it has been linked to the psychological status of the parent.
Bobbi R. Walling +2 more
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The psychology of parental control: How well‐meant parenting backfires
Journal of Marriage and Family, 2005The Psychology of Parental Control: How Well-Meant Parenting Backfires. Wendy S. Grolnick. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. 2003. 182 pp. ISBN 0-8058-3540-7. $45.00 (cloth). ISBN 0-8052-3541-5. $23.00 (paper). It would be difficult to overstate the contribution that Wendy Grolnick has made with her volume The Psychology of Parental Control: How
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Parental Psychological Control and Attachment in Late Adolescents and Young Adults
Psychological Reports, 2002The aim of this study was to examine the association between parental psychological control and parental attachment. Another goal was to investigate the differential and combined effects of these two constructs on indices of psychological well-being, namely, self-esteem, positive or negative affect, and personal and interpersonal efficacy.
Angeliki, Leondari +1 more
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Parental Psychological Control and Moral Attitudes in Sport
2013Introduction: An interesting aspect of parenting that could have a relevant role in predicting indices of morality in sport is psychological control. Psychologically controlling parents rely on intrusive and manipulative strategies such as guilt induction, disappointment, shaming, isolation, and love withdrawal.
COSTA, SEBASTIANO +3 more
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Feeling disrespected by parents: Refining the measurement and understanding of psychological control
Journal of Adolescence, 2011ABSTRACTThis study investigated parental psychological control of adolescents when construed as disrespect of individuality. First, 120 adolescents from 5 cultures were interviewed and asked to identify specific parental behaviors that communicated to them that they were disrespected as individuals.
Brian K, Barber +4 more
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