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Adolescent and Parental Contributions to Parent–Adolescent Hostility Across Early Adolescence

  • Empirical Research
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Abstract

Early adolescence is characterized by increases in parent–adolescent hostility, yet little is known about what predicts these changes. Utilizing a fairly large sample (N = 416, 51 % girls, 91 % European American), this study examined the conjoint and unique influences of adolescent social anxiety symptoms and parental intrusiveness on changes in parent–adolescent hostility across early adolescence. Higher mother and father intrusiveness were associated with increased mother- and father–adolescent hostility. An examination of reciprocal effects revealed that mother- and father–adolescent hostility predicted increased mother and father intrusiveness. Significant associations were not substantiated for adolescent social anxiety symptoms. These findings suggest that intrusive parenting has important implications for subsequent parent–adolescent interactions and that similar patterns may characterize some aspects of mother- and father–adolescent relationships.

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Acknowledgments

This research was supported by a Grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, R01-MH59248 awarded to Cheryl Buehler.

Author contributions

BW collaborated with the second author to design the study, performed the statistical analyses for the study, and drafted and revised the manuscript; CB collaborated with the first author to design the study, provided the data for this study, helped with statistical analyses, and assisted in the drafting and revisions of the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

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The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest.

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Correspondence to Bridget B. Weymouth.

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Weymouth, B.B., Buehler, C. Adolescent and Parental Contributions to Parent–Adolescent Hostility Across Early Adolescence. J Youth Adolescence 45, 713–729 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10964-015-0348-3

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