Abstract--This family study examined two models regarding the intergenerational tr nsmission of corporal punish-ment. The model based on social earning assumptions a serted that corporal punishment influences aggressive child behavior. The model based on temperament theory suggested that aggressive child behavior impacts upon parental use of corporal punishment. Participants were 1,536 parents of 983 college students. Corporal punishment was assessed from father, mother, and child perspectives. Path analyses revealed that the social earning model was most consistent with the data. Key Words--Child abuse, Child maltreatment, Corporal punishment, Temperament, Social learning
Corporal punishment is a controversial form of discipline. To inform the debate on corporal punishm...
This study aimed to measure whether or not the use of Corporal Punishment has an effect on children ...
This study tesled Ihe h.vpothesis Ihat the use (~lC011)oralpunishment (ep), such as slapping a child...
Although the merits of parents using corporal punishment to discipline children have been argued for...
Objective: To evaluate the Social Situational Model of Family Violence through an examination of cha...
Objective: To evaluate the Social Situational Model of Family Violence through an examination of cha...
The disciplinary practices that parents use on their own children affect the child throughout his or...
There were two goals of this research: (1) to establish that normative corporal punishment has an im...
The purpose of this research is to explore disciplinary practices employed by families from differen...
Corporal punishment (CP) is a widely spread disciplining practice among parents and caregivers globa...
Past literature suggests that parental physical punishment use can result in emotional and behaviora...
Research on child effects has demonstrated that children’s difficult and coercive behavior provokes ...
The use of corporal punishment (CP) as a disciplinary strategy is a highly controversial topic among...
This study surveys four areas of the child maltreatment literature: psychodynamic, social learning t...
This study advances understanding of predictors of child abuse and neglect at multiple levels of inf...
Corporal punishment is a controversial form of discipline. To inform the debate on corporal punishm...
This study aimed to measure whether or not the use of Corporal Punishment has an effect on children ...
This study tesled Ihe h.vpothesis Ihat the use (~lC011)oralpunishment (ep), such as slapping a child...
Although the merits of parents using corporal punishment to discipline children have been argued for...
Objective: To evaluate the Social Situational Model of Family Violence through an examination of cha...
Objective: To evaluate the Social Situational Model of Family Violence through an examination of cha...
The disciplinary practices that parents use on their own children affect the child throughout his or...
There were two goals of this research: (1) to establish that normative corporal punishment has an im...
The purpose of this research is to explore disciplinary practices employed by families from differen...
Corporal punishment (CP) is a widely spread disciplining practice among parents and caregivers globa...
Past literature suggests that parental physical punishment use can result in emotional and behaviora...
Research on child effects has demonstrated that children’s difficult and coercive behavior provokes ...
The use of corporal punishment (CP) as a disciplinary strategy is a highly controversial topic among...
This study surveys four areas of the child maltreatment literature: psychodynamic, social learning t...
This study advances understanding of predictors of child abuse and neglect at multiple levels of inf...
Corporal punishment is a controversial form of discipline. To inform the debate on corporal punishm...
This study aimed to measure whether or not the use of Corporal Punishment has an effect on children ...
This study tesled Ihe h.vpothesis Ihat the use (~lC011)oralpunishment (ep), such as slapping a child...