Coercive Parent-child Processes

Coercive Parent-Child Processes is a theoretical construct in developmental psychology that describes a pattern of reciprocal negative interactions in which parental demands and children's aversive behaviors escalate through mutual reinforcement, leading to the deterioration of adaptive family functioning.

63

Publications

7.2K

Citations

158

Authors

63

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

6

Variants

Coercive Family Process

Authors

158

  1. GR
    Gerald R. Patterson

    Oregon Social Learning Center, United States

    4 publications · 1.1K citations

    4

    h-index

  2. JS
    James Snyder

    Wichita State University, United States

    4 publications · 338 citations

    4

    h-index

  3. DS
    Daniel S. Shaw

    University of Pittsburgh, United States

    4 publications · 420 citations

    4

    h-index

  4. MÁ
    M. Ángeles Cerezo

    Universitat de València, Spain

    3 publications · 101 citations

    3

    h-index

  5. TJ
    Thomas J. Dishion

    Arizona State University, United States

    3 publications · 559 citations

    3

    h-index

1–5 of 158

Venues

  1. Development and Psychopathology

    9 publications · 955 citations

    9

    h-index

  2. Child Development

    6 publications · 3.1K citations

    6

    h-index

  3. Developmental Psychology

    3 publications · 319 citations

    3

    h-index

  4. Child Abuse & Neglect

    3 publications · 141 citations

    3

    h-index

  5. Deviant Behavior

    2 publications · 74 citations

    2

    h-index

1–5