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74 papers • 11,859 citations • Sorted by year • Download PDF (PDF by citations)
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1Themes and Theories Revisited: Perspectives on Processes in Family–Peer Relationships
Children, 2021, 8, 507
1.716Citations (PDF)
2From social withdrawal to depression: A quasireplication and extension of Boivin, Hymel, and Bukowski (1995).
Developmental Psychology, 2021, 57, 2032-2049
2.81Citations (PDF)
3Development of aggressive-victims from childhood through adolescence: Associations with emotion dysregulation, withdrawn behaviors, moral disengagement, peer rejection, and friendships3.741Citations (PDF)
4Parents and Children’s Peer Relationships
2019, , 278-315
22Citations (PDF)
5Longitudinal Changes in Victimized Youth’s Social Anxiety and Solitary Behavior2.937Citations (PDF)
6Do positive peer relations mitigate transactions between depressive symptoms and peer victimization in adolescence?1.850Citations (PDF)
7Developmental continuity and change in physical, verbal, and relational aggression and peer victimization from childhood to adolescence.
Developmental Psychology, 2017, 53, 1709-1721
2.856Citations (PDF)
8Peer victimization trajectories from kindergarten through high school: Differential pathways for children’s school engagement and achievement?5.7228Citations (PDF)
9Costs and benefits of children’s physical and relational aggression trajectories on peer rejection, acceptance, and friendships: Variations by aggression subtypes, gender, and age.
Developmental Psychology, 2015, 51, 1756-1770
2.847Citations (PDF)
10Developmental Pathways From Childhood Aggression–Disruptiveness, Chronic Peer Rejection, and Deviant Friendships to Early‐Adolescent Rule Breaking
Child Development, 2015, 86, 614-631
4.059Citations (PDF)
11A synthesis of person- and relational-level factors that influence bullying and bystanding behaviors: Toward an integrative framework2.756Citations (PDF)
12Bully/victim Profiles’ differential risk for worsening peer acceptance: The role of friendship1.860Citations (PDF)
13The 4R-SUCCESS program: promoting children’s social and scholastic skills in dyadic classroom activities0.25Citations (PDF)
14Relations Among Chronic Peer Group Rejection, Maladaptive Behavioral Dispositions, and Early Adolescents' Peer Perceptions
Child Development, 2014, 85, 971-988
4.047Citations (PDF)
15Grade-School Children’s Social Collaborative Skills3.829Citations (PDF)
16Peer‐related loneliness across early to late adolescence: Normative trends, intra‐individual trajectories, and links with depressive symptoms
Journal of Adolescence, 2013, 36, 1269-1282
2.9124Citations (PDF)
17The impact of peer victimization on later maladjustment: mediating and moderating effects of hostile and self‐blaming attributions6.9132Citations (PDF)
18Teachers’ Victimization-Related Beliefs and Strategies: Associations with Students’ Aggressive Behavior and Peer Victimization2.9167Citations (PDF)
19Longitudinal Associations Among Youth Depressive Symptoms, Peer Victimization, and Low Peer Acceptance: An Interpersonal Process Perspective
Child Development, 2012, 83, 637-650
4.0286Citations (PDF)
20Characterizing and Comparing the Friendships of Anxious‐Solitary and Unsociable Preadolescents
Child Development, 2011, 82, 1434-1453
4.0109Citations (PDF)
21Associations Between Fifth Graders’ Gender Atypical Problem Behavior and Peer Relationships: A Short-Term Longitudinal Study2.918Citations (PDF)
22Continuity and change in early school engagement: Predictive of children's achievement trajectories from first to eighth grade?5.7408Citations (PDF)
23Harsh parenting, insufficient income and infant aggression predict preschool peer victimisation5.20Citations (PDF)
24The Child Behavior Scale (CBS) revisited: A longitudinal evaluation of CBS subscales with children, preadolescents, and adolescents.
Psychological Assessment, 2009, 21, 325-339
2.854Citations (PDF)
25Does Chronic Classroom Peer Rejection Predict the Development of Children’s Classroom Participation During the Grade School Years?
Child Development, 2008, 79, 1001-1015
4.0127Citations (PDF)
26Peer Rejection, Aggressive or Withdrawn Behavior, and Psychological Maladjustment from Ages 5 to 12: An Examination of Four Predictive Models
Child Development, 2006, 77, 822-846
4.0414Citations (PDF)
27School Readiness: Are There Social Prerequisites?2.5147Citations (PDF)
28Peer exclusion and victimization: Processes that mediate the relation between peer group rejection and children's classroom engagement and achievement?5.7649Citations (PDF)
29Trajectories of Peer Victimization and Perceptions of the Self and Schoolmates: Precursors to Internalizing and Externalizing Problems
Child Development, 2005, 76, 1072-1091
4.0239Citations (PDF)
30Commentaries in Honor of the 50th Anniversary of Merrill-Palmer Quarterly : An Introduction to the July 2004 and October 2004 Issues
Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 2004, 50, 203-205
0.21Citations (PDF)
31Commentaries in Honor of the 50th Anniversary of Merrill-Palmer Quarterly: An Introduction to the October 2004 Issue
Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 2004, 50, 415-417
0.20Citations (PDF)
32Probing the Adaptive Significance of Children’s Behavior and Relationships in the School Context: A Child by Environment Perspective0.067Citations (PDF)
33Anxious Solitude and Peer Exclusion: A Diathesis-Stress Model of Internalizing Trajectories in Childhood
Child Development, 2003, 74, 257-278
4.0549Citations (PDF)
34The Role of Chronic Peer Difficulties in the Development of Children's Psychological Adjustment Problems
Child Development, 2003, 74, 1344-1367
4.0548Citations (PDF)
35Identifying victims of peer aggression from early to middle childhood: Analysis of cross-informant data for concordance, estimation of relational adjustment, prevalence of victimization, and characteristics of identified victims.
Psychological Assessment, 2002, 14, 74-96
2.8151Citations (PDF)
36Do Relational Risks and Protective Factors Moderate the Linkages between Childhood Aggression and Early Psychological and School Adjustment?
Child Development, 2001, 72, 1579-1601
4.0437Citations (PDF)
37Connectedness and autonomy support in parent–child relationships: Links to children's socioemotional orientation and peer relationships.
Developmental Psychology, 2000, 36, 485-498
2.8311Citations (PDF)
38PEER RELATIONSHIPS AND SOCIAL COMPETENCE DURING EARLY AND MIDDLE CHILDHOOD
Annual Review of Psychology, 1999, 50, 333-359
23.5397Citations (PDF)
39Charting the Relationship Trajectories of Aggressive, Withdrawn, and Aggressive/Withdrawn Children during Early Grade School
Child Development, 1999, 70, 910-929
4.0388Citations (PDF)
40Children's Social and Scholastic Lives in Kindergarten: Related Spheres of Influence?
Child Development, 1999, 70, 1373-1400
4.0872Citations (PDF)
41Parenting behaviors and parent–child relationships: Correlates of peer victimization in kindergarten?
Developmental Psychology, 1998, 34, 1450-1458
2.8108Citations (PDF)
42Victimized children's responses to peers' aggression: Behaviors associated with reduced versus continued victimization3.7312Citations (PDF)
43Children's Classroom Peer Relationships and Early School Attitudes: Concurrent and Longitudinal Associations2.589Citations (PDF)
44The teacher-child relationship and children's early school adjustment3.91,309Citations (PDF)
45Children: Ethnic and Political Violence
Child Development, 1996, 67, 14-18
4.075Citations (PDF)
46Peer victimization: Manifestations and relations to school adjustment in kindergarten
Journal of School Psychology, 1996, 34, 267-283
3.9196Citations (PDF)
47The Child Behavior Scale: A teacher-report measure of young children's aggressive, withdrawn, and prosocial behaviors.
Developmental Psychology, 1996, 32, 1008-1024
2.8541Citations (PDF)
48Do mothers' perceptions and concerns about preschoolers' peer competence predict their peer-management practices?
Social Development, 1994, 3, 205-221
1.616Citations (PDF)
49Solitary Behavior During Childhood: Causes and Consequences
PsycCritiques, 1994, 39, 312-313
0.00Citations (PDF)
50The parental support networks of mothers and fathers: A multidimensional approach0.54Citations (PDF)
51Book Reviews2.10Citations (PDF)
52Children's perceptions of their peer experiences: Attributions, loneliness, social anxiety, and social avoidance.
Developmental Psychology, 1993, 29, 244-254
2.8220Citations (PDF)
53Maternal Support Networks, Maternal Cognitions, and Young Children's Social and Cognitive Development
Child Development, 1993, 64, 1401-1417
4.058Citations (PDF)
54Book Reviews2.10Citations (PDF)
55Commentary: May, Parenting, and Peer Partners: Keys to Understanding Children's Social Development?2.53Citations (PDF)
56Creating informal play opportunities: Are parents' and preschoolers' initiations related to children's competence with peers?
Developmental Psychology, 1992, 28, 1179-1187
2.886Citations (PDF)
57Family-Peer Relations During Childhood: Pathways to Competence and Pathology?2.114Citations (PDF)
58Children's Expectations of the Outcomes of Social Strategies: Relations with Sociometric Status and Maternal Disciplinary Styles
Child Development, 1990, 61, 127
4.091Citations (PDF)
59Children's Expectations of the Outcomes of Social Strategies: Relations with Sociometric Status and Maternal Disciplinary Styles
Child Development, 1990, 61, 127-137
4.0132Citations (PDF)
60Children's perceptions of the outcomes of social strategies: Do the ends justify being mean?
Developmental Psychology, 1990, 26, 612-620
2.8137Citations (PDF)
61A cognitive-social learning approach to social skill training with low-status preschool children.
Developmental Psychology, 1990, 26, 388-397
2.876Citations (PDF)
62Predicting preschoolers' peer behavior and status from their interpersonal strategies: A comparison of verbal and enactive responses to hypothetical social dilemmas.
Developmental Psychology, 1988, 24, 782-788
2.8101Citations (PDF)
63Parents' management of preschooler's peer relations: Is it related to children's social competence?
Developmental Psychology, 1988, 24, 109-117
2.8123Citations (PDF)
64In Search of Friendship: Beyond Attraction and Acquaintance
PsycCritiques, 1988, 33, 135-136
0.00Citations (PDF)
65Predicting Children's Social and School Adjustment Following the Transition from Preschool to Kindergarten
Child Development, 1987, 58, 1168
4.0488Citations (PDF)
66Being Social Comes Easily: It's Being Skillful That's Difficult
PsycCritiques, 1987, 32, 822-823
0.00Citations (PDF)
67Reliability and Validity of Preschoolers' Perceptions of Peer Behavior2.066Citations (PDF)
68Promoting Children's Cognitive and Social Competence: The Relation between Parents' Perceptions of Task Difficulty and Children's Perceived and Actual Competence
Child Development, 1986, 57, 446
4.02Citations (PDF)
69Promoting positive peer relations with young children: Rationales and strategies
Child Care Quarterly, 1985, 14, 221-237
0.210Citations (PDF)
70Children's Selective Use of Peer Informants: Criteria for Making Information-Seeking Decisions
Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1985, 146, 541-550
2.01Citations (PDF)
71Social skill training with children: Issues in research and practice
Clinical Psychology Review, 1984, 4, 317-337
10.526Citations (PDF)
72Shared knowledge in children's friendships.
Developmental Psychology, 1984, 20, 932-940
2.843Citations (PDF)
73Social Skills Training and Assessment with Children:
Child and Youth Services, 1982, 5, 61-74
1.54Citations (PDF)
74Assessment of children's self-efficacy for social interactions with peers.
Developmental Psychology, 1982, 18, 795-805
2.8179Citations (PDF)