The authors examined the
relation between adolescents' reports of mothers' management of peer
relationships and adolescents' reports of their own aggressive, prosocial, and
playful behaviors.
The sample comprised 92 adolescents (M age =
15.41 years, SD = 1.81 years) enrolled in a residential summer camp.
Higher levels of consulting were related to lower levels of adolescents'
relational aggression, physical aggression, playful teasing, and
rough-and-tumble play.
Higher levels of consulting were related to higher
levels of prosocial behavior. Higher levels of guiding were related to higher
levels of adolescents' relational aggression and social inclusion. Higher levels
of granting access to peers were related to higher levels of adolescents'
prosocial behavior and social inclusion. Moderate levels of granting access to
peers were related higher levels of playful teasing.
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By: Gerardy H1, Mounts NS1, Luckner AE1, Valentiner DP1.
- 1 Northern Illinois University.
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