Rough-and-Tumble Play and the Development of Physical Aggression and Emotion Regulation: A Five-Year Follow-Up Study

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The Ecology of Father‐Child Relationships: An Expanded Model (2014, background): “And the impact of particular father behaviors also seems to depend on the overall style the father uses when emitting those behaviors: the impact of rough-and-tumble play on children’s aggression and emotion regulation, for example, depends on whether the fathers are more or less dominant during pla”
Child–mother and child–father play interaction patterns with preschoolers (2013, background): “…when fathers failed to play a dominant role or appropriately control the rough-and-tumble play during preschool years, children demonstrated physical aggression and poor emotional regulation during preschool and school years (Flanders, Leo, Paquette, Pihl, & Séguin, 2009; Flanders et al., 2010).”
Rough and tumble play quality: theoretical foundations for a new measure of father–child interaction (2013, background): “Higher levels of aggression and lower levels of self-regulation were found among those children who more frequently engaged in RTP with their fathers but only when their fathers were less dominant in the RTP (Flanders et al., 2010).”
Should Researchers Conceptualize Differently the Dimensions of Parenting for Fathers and Mothers? (2014, background): “A longitudinal study of these relationships found that children engaged in more physical aggression when their fathers participated in high levels of RT play and were low in dominance (Flanders et al., 2010).”