Differentiating between Confrontive and Coercive Kinds of Parental Power-Assertive Disciplinary Practices

By D. Baumrind. Human Development, 2012

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5f9cc1cbee1a425c3c1ad9c2fa4630f8a191ea7b

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. Maarten Vansteenkiste
2. Bart Soenens
3. J. Reeve
4. Edward L. Deci
5. Nathalie Aelterman
6. L. Haerens
7. Richard M. Ryan
8. J. Smetana

In Demography

1. Edward L. Deci
2. Wendy M. Rote
3. J. Smetana
4. Maarten Vansteenkiste
5. Yosi Yaffe
6. Bart Soenens

In Safety Research

1. Maarten Vansteenkiste
2. Bart Soenens
3. L. Haerens
4. Nathalie Aelterman
5. J. Reeve
6. Edward L. Deci
7. Richard M. Ryan
8. S. Cheon

Citations in the corpus

• How parents contribute to children's psychological health: the critical role of psychological need support (2017, background): “Some developmental scholars tend to confuse autonomy-support with parental permissiveness, leniency, and an absence of rules (Baumrind, 2012).”
• Toward an Integrative and Fine-Grained Insight in Motivating and Demotivating Teaching Styles: The Merits of a Circumplex Approach (2019, background): “Chaos can also take the form of permissiveness (Baumrind, 2012) where teachers fail to stick to introduced guidelines and rules, thereby creating a laisser-faire climate.”
• Perspectives on parent discipline and child outcomes (2017, background): “The idea that minimally necessary levels of power assertion accompanied by discussion and responsiveness is the effective approach to socialization remains the base of understanding with respect to discipline and socialization (Baumrind, 2012).”
• Adolescent–Parent Relationships: Progress, Processes, and Prospects (2019, background): “For instance, Baumrind (2012) specified that authoritarian and authoritative parents differ not only in their level of responsiveness but also in the form of the behavioral control they use.”
• Systematic review of the differences between mothers and fathers in parenting styles and practices (2020, background): “In contrast, authoritarian parents are more likely to exert a coercive type of power (Baumrind 2012), to maintain emotional distance, and to employ strict control over the child, with lesser tolerance of negotiations over rules.”