Parenting and Psychopathology

ISBN-13: 9780471942269 / Angielski / Twarda / 1995 / 360 str.

Carlos Perris;Perris;Arrindell

Opis

The issue of a possible relationship between parental perceptions and characteristics of personality development and psychopathology is currently a topic of great interest. Research results reported in a number of scientific articles support the view that negative parental rearing behaviour is a major contributing factor to the development of individual vulnerability and, thus, to the development of psychopathological disorders. This study examines this line of argument.

Spis treści

Partial table of contents:

THEORY, ASSESSMENT AND METHODOLOGY.

Parental Rearing Behaviour, Attributional Style and Mental Health (H. Winefield, et al.).

Parental Rearing Styles and Psychopathology: Notes on the Validity of Questionnaires for Recalled Parental Behavior (C. Gerlsma).

Parenting Antecedents of Adult Adjustment: A Longitudinal Study (C. Franz, et al.).

Parental Rearing Behaviour from a Cross–Cultural Perspective: A Summary of Data Obtained in 14 Nations (W. Arrindell, et al.).

CLINICAL ISSUES: PARENTAL REARING, BEHAVIOUR AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY.

Perceived Parental Rearing Behaviour in Alcoholics (R. Vrasti & M. Eisemann).

Parental Rearing Behaviour and Eating Disorders (W. Vandereycken).

Parental Rearing, Borderline Disorder and Suicidal Thoughts in Young Adults (M. Ross).

Parental Rearing and Schizophrenic Disorders (C. Perris).

Index.

Blurb

Divided into two parts: (I) theory, assessment and methodology; and (II) clinical issues parental rearing behaviour and psychopathology, this book describes the results of a long–term, multinational research project concerning the relationship between the experience of parental rearing attitudes and the development of personality characteristics and specific psychopathological disorders including alcoholism; eating disorders; depression; schizophrenia; obsessive–complusive disorder; and suicidal thoughts. The editors have brought together an international team of authors, all of whom are leading authorities in their own fields, from the USA, Europe, China, Japan and Australia, thus enabling them to provide an evaluation of parental rearing attitudes in different cultures. This book appears in The Wiley Series in Clinical Psychology Series Editor: J. Mark G. Williams University College of North Wales, Bangor, UK