“…Parents may also be defined or described in noninteractional terms; it is likely that a different universe of behaviors would emerge under these conditions. In the studies reviewed in the preceding section, several classes of such variables were studied: children's reports of parental social and economic sex role (Finch, 19SS;Meltzer, 1943), evaluation of parental competence and emotional security (Kagan & Lemkin, 1960;Rosen, 1964;Shapiro, 19S7;Stott, 1940), symbolic conceptualization of parents (Kagan, Hoskin, & Watson, 1961), maternal defensive reaction (Morgan & Gaier, 1957), and causes of parental emotional expression (Cummings, 1952). In summary, it does not appear that investigators exhausted the realm of perceived parent-child variables.…”