Parental psychological control: Implications for childhood physical and relational aggression.

By D. Nelson, Nicki R. Crick. 2002

199 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d3bd2f137fafea75943bafd68f159d7faf36220

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Citations in the corpus

Roles of Callous-Unemotional Traits, Narcissism, and Machiavellianism in Childhood Aggression (2010, result): “Although early research suggested that relational aggression was the purview of females, other studies suggest that boys also engage in relational aggression, often at rates equal to those of girls (e.g., Johnson and Foster 2005; Nelson and Crick 2002).”
Early parenting and children's relational and physical aggression in the preschool and home contexts (2006, methodology): “Finally, Nelson & Crick (2002) found that parental psychological control was associated with relational aggression in a sample of third grade girls.”
Relational Aggression in Middle School (2004, background): “For example, Nelson and Crick (2001) found that maternal coercive control and maternal corporal punishment were significantly associated with relational aggression for boys.”
Early Adolescent Social and Overt Aggression: Examining the Roles of Social Anxiety and Maternal Psychological Control (2005, background): “Subsequent studies should assess adolescent reports of paternal psychological control, especially in light of existing evidence indicating that the effects of psychological control may vary across parent–child dyads (e.g., mother– daughter, father–daughter, etc.; Barber, 1996; Nelson and Crick, 2002”
Parenting Skills and Social–Communicative Competence in Childhood (2003, background): “An emerging literature on psychological controlling parenting styles also suggests difficulties for children (e.g., Nelson & Crick, 2002).”
The Intervening Role of Relational Aggression between Psychological Control and Friendship Quality (2008, unknown): “…it is argued that parental psychological control plays a significant role in the development of a relationally aggressive interpersonal style (Nelson & Crick, 2002), as children who experience intrusive and manipulative behaviors in the relationship with their parents may learn to engage in…”
Clarifying the Link between Parental Psychological Control and Adolescents’ Depressive Symptoms: Reciprocal versus Unidirectional Models (2008, unknown): “…recent cross-sectional studies demonstrate that psychological control is related to adverse developmental outcomes in many areas of development, such as academic achievement (Vansteenkiste et al., 2005), externalizing problems (Conger et al., 1997), and social competence (Nelson & Crick, 2002).”
A theoretical upgrade of the concept of parental psychological control: Proposing new insights on the basis of self-determination theory (2010, unknown): “…parenting style, including parental authoritarianism (Baumrind, 1971; Maccoby & Martin, 1983), parental harshness (Simons, Whitbeck, Conger, & Wu, 1991), power assertion (Hoffman, 1970), physical/corporal punishment (Baumrind, 1978; Gershoff, 2002), and verbal hostility (Nelson & Crick, 2002).”
Parenting Style as a Context for Emotion Socialization (2009, background): “Current understanding of the effects of psychologically controlling parenting is confined to an emphasis on social behaviors such as aggressive and withdrawn behaviors (e.g., Hart, Nelson, Robinson, Olsen, & McNeilly-Choque, 1998; Nelson & Crick, 2002).”
Parental psychological control dimensions: Connections with Russian preschoolers’ physical and relational aggression☆ (2013, background): “Other studies of psychological control have followed suit, with psychological control scales that reflect a selected crosssection of the dimensions, rather than the full range of dimensions (e.g., Hart, Nelson, Robinson, Olsen, & McNeilly-Choque, 1998; Nelson & Crick, 2002).”
Maternal and paternal parenting styles associated with relational aggression in children and adolescents: A conceptual analysis and meta-analytic review (2011, methodology): “As such, a substantial body of literature has documented that aggression, including relational aggression, is associated with positive or negative dimensions of parenting in childhood and adolescence (for a review, see Nelson & Crick, 2002).”
Psychological Control During Early Adolescence (2003, background): “…contrast, in a preadolescent sample, only father psychological con- Rogers et al. / PSYCHOLOGICAL CONTROL 353 trol correlated positively with girls’aggression (the link between mother psychological control and aggression in girls was only marginally significant and negative) (Nelson & Crick, 2002).”