Emotion dysregulation in the intergenerational transmission of romantic relationship conflict.
Copyright policy )Emotion dysregulation in the intergenerational transmission of romantic relationship conflict.
The role of emotion dysregulation in the intergenerational transmission of romantic relationship conflict was examined using multimethod and multiagent prospective longitudinal data across 21 years for 190 men and their mothers and fathers. As predicted, an individual's emotion dysregulation was a key mediator in the transmission of relationship conflict, along with poor parenting skills. Parents' emotion dysregulation was directly related to their son's emotion dysregulation, which was in turn associated with the son's later relationship conflict. Additionally, parents' emotion dysregulation was significantly related to their poor discipline skills, which were linked to the son's emotion dysregulation and eventual relationship conflict. Findings highlight emotion dysregulation as a significant mechanism explaining the continuity of romantic relationship conflict across generations.
- Oregon Social Learning Center United States
Adult, Male, Adolescent, Family Conflict, Emotions, Statistics as Topic, Antisocial Personality Disorder, Models, Psychological, Social Environment, Personality Development, Child of Impaired Parents, Risk Factors, Intergenerational Relations, Juvenile Delinquency, Humans, Female, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, Child, Internal-External Control
Adult, Male, Adolescent, Family Conflict, Emotions, Statistics as Topic, Antisocial Personality Disorder, Models, Psychological, Social Environment, Personality Development, Child of Impaired Parents, Risk Factors, Intergenerational Relations, Juvenile Delinquency, Humans, Female, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, Child, Internal-External Control
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