Family interaction in disturbed and normal families: A methodological and substantive review.

Jacob, Theodore

doi:10.1037/h0076253

Cited by 247 publications

(135 citation statements)

References 94 publications

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“…Our previous analyzes also suggested that the woman who ultimately implements the joint decisions gains power over the 21 Verbal frequency measures constitute the main quantitative process measures to study family interactions in psychology. See, e.g., Jacob (1975) and the references therein. 22 Unfortunately, five out of the 22 videos had to be discarded due to the low sound quality.…”

Section: Quantitative Analysis Of the Discussion Within The Couplementioning

confidence: 99%

Individual and couple decision behavior under risk: evidence on the dynamics of power balance

2009

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International audienceThis article reports results of an experiment designed to analyze the link between risky decisions made by couples and risky decisions made separately by each spouse. We estimate both the spouses and the couples' degrees of risk aversion, we assess how the risk preferences of the two spouses aggregate when they make risky decisions, and we shed light on the dynamics of the decision process that takes place when couples make risky decisions. We find that, far from being fixed, the balance of power within the household is malleable. In most couples, men have, initially, more decision-making power than women but women who ultimately implement the joint decisions gain more and more power over the course of decision making

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Section: Quantitative Analysis Of the Discussion Within The Couplementioning

confidence: 99%

Individual and couple decision behavior under risk: evidence on the dynamics of power balance

2009

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“…The context studied has typically been a group decision-making task in which only one person can win. Consequently, in most studies conflict and dominance patterns, rather than more equalitarian interactions, arc inevitably observed [Cromwell and Ol son, 1975;Jacob, 1975], Likewise, clinicians who write about troubled adolescents see a selected sample of the population who may engage in behavior considered threatening by adults [Coleman, 1978;Haley, 1980]. Both the sociological and clinical perspec tives slight the important continuities in the parent-adolescent relationship that extend into adulthood.…”

Section: Relational Changes From Childhood Through Adolescence: Threementioning

confidence: 99%

Individuation in Family Relationships

Grotevant¹,

Cooper²

1986

Human Development

730

230

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A relational perspective on adolescence is presented as a model for understanding the origins of psychosocial competence. Changing qualities of the parent-child relationship during adolescence which involve increased symmetry of influence are examined, and individual differences in adolescents’ identity formation and role taking skill are linked to differences in their experience in the family. A model of individuation, which involves qualities of individuality and connectedness in relationships, is presented and used to account for individual differences in adolescent development. Findings from other studies of individuation and of family socialization are cited in support of the view of the origins of psychosocial competence in family experience.

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“…Up until the mid 1970s, evidence for the ability of problem solving interactions to discriminate distressed from nondistressed families was equivocal (Jacob, 1975). However, recent studies have been more successful in delineating problem solving styles that are associated with family and individual distress (e.g., Biglan et al, 1985;Strachan, Left, Goldstein, Doane, & Burtt, 1986).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Family interaction and child psychopathology: A comparison of two observation strategies

Dadds

Sanders

1992

J Child Fam Stud

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The last few decades have witnessed increasing interest in the role of the family in the development, maintenance and treatment of child psychopathology. The extent to which family structures and interactional processes are causally related to specific forms of childhood psychopathology, however, remains a contentious issue (Goodyer, 1990;Sines, 1987). A prerequisite for progress in this area is the existence of reliable and valid 1Co

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Family interaction in disturbed and normal families: A methodological and substantive review.

Cited by 247 publications

References 94 publications

Individual and couple decision behavior under risk: evidence on the dynamics of power balance

Individual and couple decision behavior under risk: evidence on the dynamics of power balance

Individuation in Family Relationships

Family interaction and child psychopathology: A comparison of two observation strategies

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