DIFFERENTIATION AMONG TYPES OF INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE: RESEARCH UPDATE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERVENTIONS
- J. B. Kelly, Michael P. Johnson
- Psychology
- 1 July 2008
A growing body of empirical research has demonstrated that intimate partner violence is not a unitary phenomenon and that types of domestic violence can be differentiated with respect to partner…
Children's adjustment in conflicted marriage and divorce: a decade review of research.
- J. B. Kelly
- PsychologyJournal of the American Academy of Child and…
- 1 August 2000
While children of divorced parents, as a group, have more adjustment problems than do children of never-divorced parents, the view that divorce per se is the major cause of these symptoms must be reconsidered in light of newer research documenting the negative effects of troubled marriages on children.
Children's Adjustment Following Divorce: Risk and Resilience Perspectives
- J. B. Kelly, R. Emery
- Psychology
- 1 October 2003
The empirical literature on the longer-term adjustment of children of divorce is reviewed from the perspective of (a) the stressors and elevated risks that divorce presents for children and (b)…
THE ALIENATED CHILD:A Reformulation of Parental Alienation Syndrome
- J. B. Kelly, J. Johnston
- Psychology
- 15 March 2005
In this article, controversies and problems with parental alienation syndrome are discussed. A reformulation focusing on the alienated child is proposed, and these children are clearly distinguished…
Children's living arrangements following separation and divorce: insights from empirical and clinical research.
- J. B. Kelly
- PsychologyFamily Process
- 1 March 2007
It is argued that traditional visiting patterns and guidelines for separated and divorced children are, for the majority of children, outdated, unnecessarily rigid, and restrictive, and fail in both the short and long term to address their best interests.
Surviving The Breakup: How Children And Parents Cope With Divorce
- J. Wallerstein, J. B. Kelly
- Psychology
- 1980
Subtitled How Children and Parents Cope With Divorce. A clinical psychologist views the feelings of depression and loss which are characteristic of divorce. Published by Basic Books.
Family mediation research: Is there empirical support for the field?
- J. B. Kelly
- Psychology
- 1 September 2004
When family mediation emerged on a national level twenty-five years ago, divorce mediation was promoted as less expensive and timeconsuming, more humane and satisfying to participants than…
Parents with Enduring Child Disputes: Multiple Pathways to Enduring Disputes1
- J. B. Kelly
- Psychology
- 1 April 2003
The normative course of the divorce process is one of heightened anger and conflict, anxiety, diminished communication, and sadness or depression for one or both partners. Frequently caused by…
USING CHILD DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH TO MAKE APPROPRIATE CUSTODY AND ACCESS DECISIONS FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
- J. B. Kelly, M. Lamb
- Psychology
- 15 March 2005
Decisionsregardingcustody andaccessaremost oftenmade withoutreferencetotheresearchon child development, although this literature can be useful in conceptualizing children’s needs after separation and…
Current research on children's postdivorce adjustment: No simple answers.
- J. B. Kelly
- Psychology
- 1993
This article reviews the current research on the effects of marital conflict, parental adjustment, custody, and access on children following divorce. Evidence from research demonstrates that…
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