Children's Friendships: Shifts Over a Half-Century in Perspectives on Their Development and Their Effects
By T. Berndt. 2004
267 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb446fd33042438895bc210ad17ab4715bf73d64
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
- Julie C. Bowker
- Kenneth H. Rubin
- V. P. Poteat
- S. Pijl
- Larry J. Nelson
- Robert J. Coplan
- E. V. van Houten
- M. Koster
In Social Psychology
- V. P. Poteat
- Larry J. Nelson
- Dorothy Espelage
- Kenneth H. Rubin
- Julie C. Bowker
- S. Madsen
- W. Bukowski
- Carolyn McNamara Barry
Citations in the corpus
- Peer Interactions, Relationships, and Groups (2007, background): “Friendships that are high in relationship quality are more likely to persist over time (Berndt, 2004), and this is also true in early childhood.”
- Friendship and Romantic Relationship Qualities in Emerging Adulthood: Differential Associations with Identity Development and Achieved Adulthood Criteria (2009, background): “The overlapping, yet unique features of friendships and romantic relationships in emerging adulthood suggest a need for multidimensional context-specific models of development ( Berndt 2004; Collins and Madsen 2006).”
- Social Participation of Students with Special Needs in Regular Primary Education in the Netherlands (2010, background): “The focus is on students in Grades One to Three (US grade level notation, children aged between six and nine years), a crucial age period in the lives of children during which friendships and contacts become more stable and close (Berndt, 2004).”
- Contextual and Moderating Effects of the Peer Group Climate on Use of Homophobic Epithets (2008, background): “During adolescence, individuals’ peer groups become increasingly important and provide a primary source of social interaction and support ( Berndt, 2004; Eder & Nenga, 2003).”
- Behavioral Characteristics Associated with Stable and Fluid Best Friendship Patterns in Middle Childhood (2006, background): “Best friendships can be characterized by both positive and negative qualities (Berndt, 1999, 2004).”
- School Belonging of Adolescents: The Role of Teacher-Student Relationships, Peer Relationships and Family Involvement * (2016, background): “As stated in the literature, peer acceptance and support are related to the following: higher self-esteem and academic motivation; personal development; decreased externalizing behaviors; and school belonging (Berndt, 2004; Bester, 2007; Law et al., 2013; Ryan, 2001; Stewart, 2008).”
- Crossing social contexts: Relational aggression between siblings and friends during early and middle childhood ☆ (2006, background): “As children age, they share a wider range of experiences with their friends (school, home, neighborhood, and extracurricular activities), and friendships tend to last longer than they did during younger years (Bernd, 2004; Sullivan, 1953).”
- Predicting Psychosocial Consequences of Homophobic Victimization in Middle School Students (2007, background): “interaction skills, increasing self-efficacy, and promoting a greater reliance on and interaction with peers accompanied by peer group belonging and support (Berndt, 2004; Harris, 1995; Hartup, 1992; Kindermann, 1993; Mussen & Eisenberg, 2001; Rubin, Bukowski, & Parker, 1998).”
- Developmental Dynamics of Student Engagement, Coping, and Everyday Resilience (2012, unknown): “…Kochenderfer & Coleman, 1997 ; Ryan, 2001 ; Wentzel, McNamara-Barry, & Caldwell, 2004 ; for a review, see Bukowski, Motzoi & Meyer, 2009 ) , especially school motivation and achievement (e.g., Berndt, 2004 ; Berndt, Hawkins & Jiao, 1999 ; Berndt & Keefe, 1995 ; Berndt, Laychak & Park, 1990 ) .”
- Peer relations as a developmental context. (2011, background): “…Sullivan’s (1953) theory argues that intimate friendships during early adolescence validate a child’s sense of personal worth, and thus researchers have expected to find that friend ship intimacy is associated with the growth of an increasingly positive sense of self-esteem (Berndt, 2004).”