Parent–adolescent conflict can be intense, yet parents and adolescents do not always agree
on the intensity of conflict. Conflict intensity tends to change during adolescence and is …

A series of meta-analyses addresses whether and how parent-child conflict changes during
adolescence and factors that moderate patterns of change. The meta-analyses summarize …

Parent–adolescent conflict is a normative characteristic of adolescence. However, research
findings have been inconsistent, and the relative contributions of specific dimensions of …

Although conflict is a normative part of parent–adolescent relationships, conflicts that are
long or highly negative are likely to be detrimental to these relationships and to youths' …

The current study examined the moderating role of conflict resolution on the association
between parent–adolescent conflicts and adolescent problematic adjustment. Participants …

This study draws on the family systems concepts of triangulation and wholism to investigate
how interparental conflict may affect adolescents' psychological adjustment. An ethnically …

This study examined the longitudinal implications of adolescents' exposure to interparental
conflict for their developmental success. In the proposed developmental cascade model …

Despite widespread interest in examining the role of conflict for adolescent development,
researchers only rarely have examined adolescents' experiences of conflict across …

The authors examined siblings' dyadic and differential conflict frequency with mothers and
fathers from 7 to 19 years of age. Participants were first-and second-borns from 201 families …

Although dating is thought to contribute to adolescent development, little is known about
how it affects autonomy development and relationships with parents. The contributions of …