Adolescence

Measuring parent–adolescent interactions in natural habitats. The potential, status, and challenges of ecological momentary assessment

Few people are as important for an adolescent's development as their parents. However, most research on parent–adolescent relationships describes long-term population-wide effects. Therefore, little is known about everyday interactions between …

Over‑time Fluctuations in Parenting and Adolescent Adaptation Within Families; A Systematic Review

Parenting theories describe that fluctuations in parenting and adolescent adaptation are linked within the same families. Studies on these so-called ‘within-family’ effects between parenting and adolescent adaptation are summarized in the current …

Parent-Adolescent Communication and Adolescent Delinquency; Unraveling Within-Family Processes from Between-Family Differences

Understanding the factors that predict adolescent delinquency is a key topic in parenting research. An open question is whether prior results indicating relative differences between families reflect the dynamic processes occurring within families. …

Linking parent–child and peer relationship quality to empathy in adolescence; A multilevel meta-analysis

Empathy, which is the ability to feel concern for and to understand others’ feelings, is thought to develop in high quality relationships with parent and peers, but also to facilitate the quality of these relationships. While a wide literature has …

Person–Group Dissimilarity in Personality and Peer Victimization

The present study examined the role of person–group dissimilarity in personality in peer victimization. It was hypothesized that adolescents who show more deviation from the classroom norm in personality experience more peer victimization. Data from …