The Relations Between Friendship Quality, Ranked-Friendship Preference, and Adolescents' Behavior With Their Friends

By Mara Brendgen, D. Markiewicz, A. Doyle, W. Bukowski. 2001

117 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f5e9cea802589ef9f21acb4560ab75411bd9e5e4

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. Amy M. Waldrip
2. M. Schmidt
3. L. Jensen‐Campbell
4. F. Poulin
5. D. Markiewicz
6. A. Doyle
7. Kenya T. Malcolm
8. Noona Kiuru

In Social Psychology

1. Jari Nurmi
2. K. Aunola
3. M. Schmidt
4. F. Poulin
5. D. Markiewicz
6. A. Doyle
7. Noona Kiuru
8. J. Vuori

Citations in the corpus

• The Role of Peer Groups in Adolescents’ Educational Expectations and Adjustment (2007, background): “Girls have also been found to report more self-disclosure in their peer relations (Buhrmester, 1990; Gavin and Furman, 1989), attribute greater importance to peer cliques (Crockett et al., 1984), and rate their friendship quality more positively than boys ( Brendgen et al., 2001 ).”
• The Protective Role of Friendships in Overtly and Relationally Victimized Boys and Girls (2007, background): “their friendship quality as more positive and less negative ( Brendgen, Markiewicz, Doyle, & Bukowski, 2001 ).”
• Developmental Differences in Adolescents’ and Young Adults’ Use of Mothers, Fathers, Best Friends, and Romantic Partners to Fulfill Attachment Needs (2006, background): “In addition, frequent findings indicate that by early adolescence girls’ friendships are characterized by more intimacy than those of boys (e.g., Brendgen et al., 2001 ; B ukowskiet al., 1994; Furman and Buhrmester, 1992), and this gender difference might be reflected in girls’ (vs.”
• Divided we fall: Children's friendships and peer victimization (2006, background): “, arguments, conflict) to obtain clearer conceptualizations of friendship interactions and how they might interact to influence victimization (Brendgen et al., 2001).”
• Monthly Changes in the Composition of Friendship Networks in Early Adolescence (2007, background): “We hypothesized that perceived best friendships would be more stable than perceived secondary friendships in the network because the perceived bond with best friendships is generally stronger ( Brendgen, Markiewicz, Doyle, & Bukowski, 2001 ).”