Sentences with phrase «coercion theory»

This is in line with the coercion theory that describes a process of mutual reinforcement between the parent and child in the development of conduct problems.

When viewed within the context of coercion theory (Patterson, 1982) our findings suggest that the presence of youth externalizing problems precipitate ineffective and unintentional caregiver responses (e.g., nagging or criticizing) that, in turn, exacerbate youth resistance to parental demands, interrupting adherence processes (Fig. 2).

The coercion theory (Patterson 2002) postulates that aggressive children and their parents mutually reinforce each other's (negative) behavior.

Program Theory LIFT was informed by research on the development of delinquency — specifically coercion theory (for more details, see Patterson 1982 or Patterson, Reid, and Dishion 1992).

His primary research interests include the development and prevention of child antisocial behavior and related problem behaviors, such as substance use and abuse, academic failure, and high risking sexual behavior; Coercion Theory; the development of preventive interventions for incarcerated parents, their children, and the caregivers of their children; early childhood education and intervention; youth mentoring; preventive interventions for physical health problems; and the development and prevention of adjustment problems during adulthood, including substance abuse, intimate partner violence, and suicidality.

His work at OSLC expanded the theoretical and empirical foundation for coercion theory, which provided a firm basis for the later development of the Oregon Model of Parent Management Training (PMTO ™).

This book systematically reviews the empirical data and clinical observations underlying Dr. Patterson's widely acclaimed coercion theory.

Using coercion theory as an organizing framework, the book distills over 30 years of thinking and research at OSLC.

Understanding adolescent antisocial behaviour from attachment theory and coercion theory perspectives

Controlling strategies are conceptually similar to the parenting practices described within coercion theory [23].

9 Voss, K. (1999) Understanding adolescent antisocial behaviour from attachment theory and coercion theory perspectives.

Not exact matches

Accordingly, its necessary conditions include equal freedom for all participants to advance and contest any claim and the arguments for it; the absence of internal coercion in the form of strategic activity or, stated positively, uncompromised commitment on the part of all participants to seek the truth; and the absence of external coercion that might influence the acceptance or contestation of claims (cf. Habermas, Theory 25; Habermas, Justification 31).

That kind of crude coercion was certainly true of Jacobins and Communists, but it is no part of a Thomistic theory of freedom.

Browning bases his study on Hartshorne's process theism, and it is appropriate to interpret his theory of the divine imposition of the laws of nature in terms of coercion.

Alternatively, you could also go with the Marxist theory that a state is an institution to enforce the subjugation of all classes to a ruling class and to preserve certain relations of production, by making use of forcible coercion (now you can see why Soviet Russia didn't appeal to an equality ethos).

The data, as well as this case study, all support Lee's theory that third - party countries use subversion and coercion to advance their own interests.

AVSAB does not endorse dominance hierarchy theory or the use of punishment to modify behavior as this involves the use of adversives, force, coercion, and physical corrections.

The preponderance of the evidence shown by these studies indicates that the implementation of training and / or behavior modification protocols predicated upon «dominance theory» and social structures («alpha,» or «leader of pack»), usage of physical or mental force, intimidation, coercion or fear are empirically less effective and often create as a consequence «fallout» behaviors — behaviors which may be dangerous to the human and animal involved.

Still, there is one chapter that I would particularly recommend, at least if you have some basic affinity for legal theory: George Pavlakos and Joost Pauwelyn's «Principled Monism and the Normative Conception of Coercion Under International Law «(pp. 317 - 341).

Go ahead and enjoy the read; it is in my view a sophisticated, yet accessible exercise of legal theory which features some well - known case law from a perspective you perhaps have not looked at it yet, a bit of Kant, the connection between law, morals and coercion in international law and eventually an interesting novel perspective on the sources of international law.

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Interrupting coercion: The iterative loops among theory, science, and practice.

Using the Theory of Planned Behavior to Examine Beliefs About Verbal Sexual Coercion Among Urban Black Adolescents.