Developmental Psychology · 1994 · 74 citations · 34 references
EducationHuman DevelopmentPsychologyChild DevelopmentDevelopmental PsychologyFamily DevelopmentChild Behavior ManagementChild Development In FamiliesParent InvolvementParent-child InteractionParent-child RelationshipsParentingFather-child InteractionParental Control Of BehaviorPaternal ParentingPaternal Responsiveness
To provide data on the development of compliace and self-assertion toward mothers and fathers, 2-, 4-, and 6-year-old children were observed in their homes. Compared with younger children, older children were more compliant, more likely to use logical argument, and less likely to ignore or to show defiance. Two-year-olds showed more ignoring of their fathers, whereas 4-years-olds were more ignoring of their mothers and showed greater compliance to their fathers. Regardless of age, boys showed higher levels of compliance to their fathers, whereas girls did not respnd differentially to mothers or fathers
34
Joseph B. Perry, Erik H. Erikson · Journal of Marriage and the Family · 1965 · 3.9K citations
Antecedents of self-regulation: A developmental perspective.
Claire B. Kopp · Developmental Psychology · 1982 · 1.8K citations
Mothers' Speech to Children Learning Language
Catherine E. Snow · Child Development · 1972 · 1.1K citations