Jeannie S Kidwell
Biographic Data
| ID | 111359 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeannie S Kidwell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeannie S |
| FAMILY NAME | Kidwell |
| SIGNATURE | KIDWELL J S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Effects of Gender and of Family Cohesion and Adaptability on Identity Status
Data on the relationship of identity and perceptions offamily processes are reported. The FACES III Inventory provided measures of perceived cohesion and adaptability of families, while identity statuses were derived from the Ego Identity Interview. Subjects were male and female college students (N = 61). Gender proved to be a major variable, with females perceivingmore cohesion in theirfamilies. Cohesion and adaptability levels were related to i…
Effects of Parent-Adolescent Interaction on the Continuity of Cognitive Development from Early Childhood to Early Adolescence
The continuity of cognitive development from early childhood to early adolescence is examined in light of mother-adolescent interaction and demographic measures. The sample was comprised of fifty-four mother-adolescent dyads, from a follow-up of an early-age antipoverty intervention. Middle class and lower class control groups and an experimental group were balanced by social class, ethnicity and gender. Measures used were the Participatory Style…
Rites of Passage at Adolescence
Concepts which relate rites of passage to the developmental process at adolescence are reviewed. Selected concepts are assembled to serve as a new interdisciplinary paradigm of ritual processes affecting development. The new paradigm is offered as an elaboration of the classic tripartite paradigm of vanGennep (1909), from the original three steps to fourteen. It is expected that the elaboration will suggest ways of operationalizing aspects of env…
The Adolescent-in-the Family
Teenage Violence toward Parents
Charles W. Peek, Judith L. Fischer, Jeannie S. Kidwell, Teenage Violence toward Parents: A Neglected Dimension of Family Violence, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 47, No. 4 (Nov., 1985), pp. 1051-1058
Adolescent Development in the Family
Linking Theory and Methodology in Family Studies
Ridge Regression as a Technique for Analyzing Models with Multicollinearity
This paper focuses on the issue of multicollinearity in family studies research. A technique called ridge regression is presented as a method for analyzing models containing multicollinearity. Multicollinearity is described as an often overlooked, but significant and pervasive problem in the family studies field. The paper examines some problems associated with using ordinary least squares solutions in models containing multicollinearity. In addi…
Methodology in Family Studies
Lynne Harrington Brown, Jeannie S. Kidwell, Methodology in Family Studies: The Other Side of Caring: Introduction to the Special Issue, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 44, No. 4, Methodology: The Other Side of Caring (Nov., 1982), pp. 833-839
The Neglected Birth Order
This study examines the self-esteem of middleborns compared with firstborns and lastborns. While most of the birth-order research concentrates on comparing firstborns with a general category of laterborns, the present research emphasizes an empirical and conceptual distinction for middleborns. The number, spacing, and sex of siblings of the middleborn are also closely examined. Data were obtained from a secondary analysis of a national sample of …
Number of Siblings, Sibling Spacing, Sex, and Birth Order
Jeannie S. Kidwell, Number of Siblings, Sibling Spacing, Sex, and Birth Order: Their Effects on Perceived Parent-Adolescent Relationships, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 43, No. 2 (May, 1981), pp. 315-332
The Neglected Birth Order
This study examines the self-esteem of middleborns compared with firstborns and lastborns. While most of the birth-order research concentrates on comparing firstborns with a general category of laterborns, the present research emphasizes an empirical and conceptual distinction for middleborns. The number, spacing, and sex of siblings of the middleborn are also closely examined. Data were obtained from a secondary analysis of a national sample of …
Number of Siblings, Sibling Spacing, Sex, and Birth Order
Jeannie S. Kidwell, Number of Siblings, Sibling Spacing, Sex, and Birth Order: Their Effects on Perceived Parent-Adolescent Relationships, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 43, No. 2 (May, 1981), pp. 315-332
Teenage Violence toward Parents
Charles W. Peek, Judith L. Fischer, Jeannie S. Kidwell, Teenage Violence toward Parents: A Neglected Dimension of Family Violence, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 47, No. 4 (Nov., 1985), pp. 1051-1058
Rites of Passage at Adolescence
Concepts which relate rites of passage to the developmental process at adolescence are reviewed. Selected concepts are assembled to serve as a new interdisciplinary paradigm of ritual processes affecting development. The new paradigm is offered as an elaboration of the classic tripartite paradigm of vanGennep (1909), from the original three steps to fourteen. It is expected that the elaboration will suggest ways of operationalizing aspects of env…
The Effects of Gender and of Family Cohesion and Adaptability on Identity Status
Data on the relationship of identity and perceptions offamily processes are reported. The FACES III Inventory provided measures of perceived cohesion and adaptability of families, while identity statuses were derived from the Ego Identity Interview. Subjects were male and female college students (N = 61). Gender proved to be a major variable, with females perceivingmore cohesion in theirfamilies. Cohesion and adaptability levels were related to i…
Methodology in Family Studies
Lynne Harrington Brown, Jeannie S. Kidwell, Methodology in Family Studies: The Other Side of Caring: Introduction to the Special Issue, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 44, No. 4, Methodology: The Other Side of Caring (Nov., 1982), pp. 833-839
Effects of Parent-Adolescent Interaction on the Continuity of Cognitive Development from Early Childhood to Early Adolescence
The continuity of cognitive development from early childhood to early adolescence is examined in light of mother-adolescent interaction and demographic measures. The sample was comprised of fifty-four mother-adolescent dyads, from a follow-up of an early-age antipoverty intervention. Middle class and lower class control groups and an experimental group were balanced by social class, ethnicity and gender. Measures used were the Participatory Style…
Ridge Regression as a Technique for Analyzing Models with Multicollinearity
This paper focuses on the issue of multicollinearity in family studies research. A technique called ridge regression is presented as a method for analyzing models containing multicollinearity. Multicollinearity is described as an often overlooked, but significant and pervasive problem in the family studies field. The paper examines some problems associated with using ordinary least squares solutions in models containing multicollinearity. In addi…
Number of Siblings, Sibling Spacing, Sex, and Birth Order
Jeannie S. Kidwell, Number of Siblings, Sibling Spacing, Sex, and Birth Order: Their Effects on Perceived Parent-Adolescent Relationships, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 43, No. 2 (May, 1981), pp. 315-332
Ridge Regression as a Technique for Analyzing Models with Multicollinearity
This paper focuses on the issue of multicollinearity in family studies research. A technique called ridge regression is presented as a method for analyzing models containing multicollinearity. Multicollinearity is described as an often overlooked, but significant and pervasive problem in the family studies field. The paper examines some problems associated with using ordinary least squares solutions in models containing multicollinearity. In addi…
Methodology in Family Studies
Lynne Harrington Brown, Jeannie S. Kidwell, Methodology in Family Studies: The Other Side of Caring: Introduction to the Special Issue, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 44, No. 4, Methodology: The Other Side of Caring (Nov., 1982), pp. 833-839
The Neglected Birth Order
This study examines the self-esteem of middleborns compared with firstborns and lastborns. While most of the birth-order research concentrates on comparing firstborns with a general category of laterborns, the present research emphasizes an empirical and conceptual distinction for middleborns. The number, spacing, and sex of siblings of the middleborn are also closely examined. Data were obtained from a secondary analysis of a national sample of …
Linking Theory and Methodology in Family Studies
Teenage Violence toward Parents
Charles W. Peek, Judith L. Fischer, Jeannie S. Kidwell, Teenage Violence toward Parents: A Neglected Dimension of Family Violence, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 47, No. 4 (Nov., 1985), pp. 1051-1058
Adolescent Development in the Family
Rites of Passage at Adolescence
Concepts which relate rites of passage to the developmental process at adolescence are reviewed. Selected concepts are assembled to serve as a new interdisciplinary paradigm of ritual processes affecting development. The new paradigm is offered as an elaboration of the classic tripartite paradigm of vanGennep (1909), from the original three steps to fourteen. It is expected that the elaboration will suggest ways of operationalizing aspects of env…
The Adolescent-in-the Family
Effects of Parent-Adolescent Interaction on the Continuity of Cognitive Development from Early Childhood to Early Adolescence
The continuity of cognitive development from early childhood to early adolescence is examined in light of mother-adolescent interaction and demographic measures. The sample was comprised of fifty-four mother-adolescent dyads, from a follow-up of an early-age antipoverty intervention. Middle class and lower class control groups and an experimental group were balanced by social class, ethnicity and gender. Measures used were the Participatory Style…
The Effects of Gender and of Family Cohesion and Adaptability on Identity Status
Data on the relationship of identity and perceptions offamily processes are reported. The FACES III Inventory provided measures of perceived cohesion and adaptability of families, while identity statuses were derived from the Ego Identity Interview. Subjects were male and female college students (N = 61). Gender proved to be a major variable, with females perceivingmore cohesion in theirfamilies. Cohesion and adaptability levels were related to i…
Psychology (10 works) · Developmental psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (3 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (3 works) · Adolescent development (2 works) · Birth order (2 works)