|
If you are seeing this message, you may be experiencing temporary network problems. Please wait a few minutes and refresh the page. If the problem persists, you may wish to report it to your local Network Manager.
It is also possible that your web browser is not configured or not able to display style sheets. In this case, although the visual presentation will be degraded, the site should continue to be functional. We recommend using the latest version of Microsoft or Mozilla web browser to help minimise these problems.
Wiley InterScience | |||||||||||||||||||
  Child DevelopmentVolume 77 Issue 1, Pages 218 - 233 Published Online: 6 Feb 2006 Journal Compilation © 2010 The Society for Research in Child Development, Inc. Published on behalf of the Society for Research in Child Development
Abstract | References | Full Text: HTML, PDF (Size: 467K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking  Child Adaptational Development in Contexts of Interparental Conflict Over Time This research was supported by a National Institute of Mental Health (R01 MH57318) grant awarded to Patrick T. Davies and E. Mark Cummings. Melissa Sturge-Apple and Marcia A. Winter were supported by the National Institute of Mental Health F32 MH66596 and F31MH06805 fellowships, respectively. We are grateful to the children, parents, teachers, and school administrators who participated in this project. Our gratitude is expressed to the staff that assisted on various stages of the project, including: Courtney Forbes, Courtney Henry, Marcie Goeke-Morey, Amy Keller, Michelle Sutton, and the graduate and undergraduate students at the University of Rochester and University of Notre Dame. Copyright © 2006 by the Society for Research in Child Development, Inc. ABSTRACTThis multi-method study sought to identify parameters of developmental change and stability of child reaction patterns to interparental conflict in the context of family relations in a sample of 223 6-year-old children and their parents followed over the course of one year. Consistent with the sensitization hypothesis, interparental withdrawal and hostility each consistently and uniquely predicted child distress reactions to conflict even after analytically controlling for parental warmth. Associations were found across multiple domains of child responding (i.e., overt negative affect, subjective negative affect, internal representations) and both concurrent and prospective, autoregressive analyses. Results of the autoregressive path analyses indicated moderate stability in each of the domains of conflict reactivity over the 1-year longitudinal period. | 
|
|
| ||||||||||||||||
 | Infant and Child Development |
| |
 | New to |
Published on behalf of the International Society on Infant Studies Click here for content. | |
