A Developmental Meta-Analysis of Peer Conflict Resolution.

By B. Laursen, B. Finkelstein, Noel Townsend Betts. 2001

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/550dc7f82fa5c0aa8e9030d61c703de21cddeba5

How researchers see this paper

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

In Clinical Psychology

1. Kenneth H. Rubin
2. W. Bukowski
3. J. Parker
4. M. Scharf
5. D. Buhrmester
6. Marion K. Underwood
7. S. Shulman
8. Daniel J. Canary

In Demography

1. M. Scharf
2. J. Parker
3. Kenneth H. Rubin
4. S. Shulman
5. Daniel J. Canary
6. Marilyn J. Montgomery

In Social Psychology

1. W. Bukowski
2. Kenneth H. Rubin
3. J. Parker
4. M. Scharf
5. S. Shulman
6. M. Tafoya
7. Alan L. Sillars
8. Daniel J. Canary

Citations in the corpus

• Ten years of conflict management studies: themes, concepts and relationships (2008, background): “In addition, even when conflicts occur, they are less emotionally laden ( Laursen et al. , 2001”
• Peer Interactions, Relationships, and Groups (2007, background): “Recent views on the role of conflict center on the notion that disagreements between peers about things personal, interpersonal, and impersonal are best resolved through the cooperative exchange of explanations, questions, and reasoned dialogue (e.g., Laursen et al., 2001; Shulman & Laursen, 2002).”
• Communication, conflict, and the quality of family relationships. (2004, background): “Finally, age probably affects the functionality of directness, insofar as adults often use indirectness with better results than do children and adolescents (Laursen et al., 2001).”
• Peer relations as a developmental context. (2011, background): “G Friends tend to resolve conflicts in a way that will preserve or promote the continuity of their relationship (Laursen, Finkelstein, & Townsend Betts, 2001). f o r They reported specifically that in their interactions with friends, relative to interactions with nonfriends, children show more…”
• Sibling Relationships in Emerging Adulthood and in Adolescence (2005, background): “On the contrary, the reduction in conflict may be attributable to emerging-adult siblings’ greater ability to negotiate disagreements and their favoring negotiation over coercion ( Laursen, Finkelstein, & Betts, 2001 ).”