The primary purpose of this review was to examine theory and research published during
the past decade that focused on family processes and children's and adolescents' well …

This conceptual review summarizes two decades of research on conflict management
behaviors and their implications for family functioning. We review the accumulated research …

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 …

Adolescence is often a period of onset for internalizing and externalizing problems. At the
same time, adolescent maturation and increasing autonomy from parents push for changes …

Marital conflict is common in many families. The effects of marital conflict may often spill over
to parent–child dyads and affect children's development via their parenting practices …

Biopsychosocial models of children's socioemotional development highlight the joint
influences of physiological regulation and parenting practices. Both high and low levels of …

Introduction Prior research suggests several pathways through which verbal aggression
manifests across adolescent relationship contexts, including spillover (continuity of …

Criticism is a form of interpersonal social rejection and destructive conflict behavior which
has been associated with poor relationship outcomes in both parent–child and marital …

Boundary diffusion is a particular risk after divorce and has been associated with
adolescents' adjustment problems. Yet, its potential impact on parent-adolescent …

Empirical research examining the Spillover Hypothesis has largely substantiated that
interparental conflict comprised of hostility and anger has negative implications for parenting …