You never leave your family in a fight: The impact of family of origin on conflict‐behavior in romantic relationships

By A. Koerner, M. Fitzpatrick. 2002

116 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/efe3c7cbe0f61b9e85ba7d098706d810046c78a8

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In Clinical Psychology

In Demography

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Family communication patterns, sex of subject, and communication competence (2004, background): “Koerner and Fitzpatrick (2002a) have suggested that interactions within families may play a crucial role in the development of the ability to create and maintain future successful interpersonal relationships.”
Family Communication Patterns and Conflict Styles in Chinese Parent-Child Relationships (2007, background): “Prior research also suggests that in the U.S. culture, family communication patterns affect children’s conflict styles (Dumlao & Botta, 2000; Koerner & Fitzpatrick, 1997; 2002b).”
An Introduction to the Special Issue on Family Communication Patterns Theory (2014, background): “The first dimension of family communication, conversation orientation, is defined as the degree to which families create a communication environment in which all family members are encouraged to participate in unrestrained interaction about a wide range of topics (Koerner & Fitzpatrick, 2002b).”
A Meta-Analytical Review of Family Communication Patterns and their Associations with Information Processing, Behavioral, and Psychosocial Outcomes (2008, methodology): “Theoretically, however, it is important to note that these two dimensions often interact with each other to influence family functioning (Koerner & Fitzpatrick, 2002b).”
Family Communication Schemata and the Circumplex Model of Family Functioning (2005, background): “…of conflict is one outcome of different communication orientations in the family, there is more recent evidence to suggest that conflict avoidance, in general, may also constitute a belief structure associated with a conformity orientation in the family (e.g., Koerner & Fitzpatrick, 2002c).”
The Chilling Effect in Families and the Pressure to Conceal Secrets (2005, background): “…with high degrees of conversation orientation encourage free exchange of ideas and opinions about a wide variety of topics, engage in spontaneous interaction, and impose very few rules about the types of topics discussed and the amount of time spent on them (Koerner & Fitzpatrick, 1997, 2002).”