In the Name of the Child: A Developmental Approach to Understanding and Helping Children of Conflicted and Violent Divorce

By J. Johnston, V. Roseby, K. Kuehnle. 2009

215 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ce43d22b50da5da8a9a5d9385ab739f2b9853bd

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. N. Bala
2. J. McIntosh
3. S. Morrison
4. Wilfrid von Boch-Galhau
5. W. Bernet
6. A. Baker
7. N. Ben-Ami
8. B. Garber

Citations in the corpus

• Parental Alienation, DSM-V, and ICD-11 (2010, background): “A second edition of this book was recently published ( Johnston et al, 2009 ).”
• Shared Parenting After Divorce: A Review of Shared Residential Parenting Research (2011, unknown): “…& Hamrick, 2006; Ahrons, 2007; Amato & Dorius, 2010; Buchanan & Maccoby, 1996; Emery, Otto, & O’Donohue, 2005; Emery, Sbarra, & Grover, 2005; Fabricius, Braver, Diaz, & Schenck, 2010; Gunnoe & Braver, 2001; Johnston et al., 2009; King & Soboleski, 2006; Sandler, Miles, Cookston, & Braver, 2008).”
• Cautionary notes on the shared care of children in conflicted parental separation (2008, background): “In such climates, in order to sustain a relationship with both parents, many children develop conditional, high maintenance loyalties to each parent, requiring the use of considerable developmental energy (Johnston & Roseby 1997).”
• Defining High Conflict (2010, background): “According to Johnston and Roseby (1997) , high conflict parents have difficulty focusing on their children's needs as distinct from their own and cannot protect their children from their own emotional distress and anger, or from their ongoing disputes with each other.”
• CUSTODY DISPUTES INVOLVING ALLEGATIONS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: TOWARD A DIFFERENTIATED APPROACH TO PARENTING PLANS (2008, background): “It follows that parents with unfounded allegations should not be simply dismissed, but treated with the same differential concern in making parenting plans, lest they escalate to violence and subject their children to ongoing emotional abuse ( Johnston & Roseby, 1997 ).”