Retrospect and Prospect in the Psychological Study of Families

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African American Families
Antisocial Behavior
Behavioral Marital Therapy
Category=JHBK
Category=JMH
child
child behavior influences
Coparental Dynamics
coparenting processes
Coparenting Relationship
developmental psychology
distress
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family
Family Group Dynamics
Family Group Process
Family Processes
Family Research
family systems theory
Father Involvement
group
Hold
marital
Marital Distress
marital dynamics
Marital Processes
Marital Research
Maternal Attachment Theory
Nondistressed Couples
parent
Parent Child Dyads
Parent Child Relationships
parenting research
Prep
psychological family research trends
quality
relationship
relationships
sibling
Sibling Constellation Variables
Sibling Interaction
Sibling Relationship
Sibling Relationship Quality
Sibling Relationships
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805837971
  • Weight: 900g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Oct 2001
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book assembles 11 of the leading thinkers and researchers in the field of family psychology to create a compendium summarizing both what psychology researchers have learned about the family and where the field should be going next. It evolved after the volume's contributors met with other distinguished family scholars to discuss family influences on child development and to ponder how this knowledge could be used to benefit families and children.

This volume includes approaches to the family that feature multiple levels and topics of focal interest to benefit anyone interested in the family. Central topics include mothering, fathering, marriages, family group processes, sibling relations, and families as systems. In addition, three senior authors offer road maps to detect, and suggest (a) challenges in research on parenting, (b) marital and family dynamics, and (c) family systems in the years ahead. In keeping with the theme of how research affects the lives of families outside the university lab settings, this volume includes a chapter on the interface between family research and law. This book closes with a "big picture" analysis and critique of what is known and not known. Psychologists, anthropologists, sociologists, and public policymakers interested in the family should especially find this volume of interest.

James P. McHale (Edited by) ,  Wendy S. Grolnick (Edited by)