Communication and corporal punishment: The relationship between self-report parent verbal and physical aggression

Anthony J. Roberto; Kellie E. Carlyle; Catherine E. Goodall

doi:10.1080/08824090701304741

Communication and corporal punishment: The relationship between self-report parent verbal and physical aggression

Anthony J. Roberto, Kellie E. Carlyle, Catherine E. Goodall

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

12 Scopus citations

Abstract

A two-part study was conducted to determine the relationship between parents' use of verbal aggression and physical aggression (i.e., corporal punishment). In part one, 207 undergraduate students filled out a survey rating their mother's and father's verbal aggression and use of corporal punishment. In part two, mail surveys measuring verbal aggression and corporal punishment were sent to 389 parents; 79% of parents returned the surveys. As hypothesized, there were a significant positive relationships between perceived parent verbal aggression and corporal punishment, as well as between self-report parent verbal aggression and corporal punishment. Additional research questions are tested, and results and implications are discussed.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	103-111
Number of pages	9
Journal	Communication Research Reports
Volume	24
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/08824090701304741
State	Published - May 2007
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Corporal Punishment
Parent–Child Communication
Verbal Aggression

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Communication

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10.1080/08824090701304741

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abstract = "A two-part study was conducted to determine the relationship between parents' use of verbal aggression and physical aggression (i.e., corporal punishment). In part one, 207 undergraduate students filled out a survey rating their mother's and father's verbal aggression and use of corporal punishment. In part two, mail surveys measuring verbal aggression and corporal punishment were sent to 389 parents; 79% of parents returned the surveys. As hypothesized, there were a significant positive relationships between perceived parent verbal aggression and corporal punishment, as well as between self-report parent verbal aggression and corporal punishment. Additional research questions are tested, and results and implications are discussed.",

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AB - A two-part study was conducted to determine the relationship between parents' use of verbal aggression and physical aggression (i.e., corporal punishment). In part one, 207 undergraduate students filled out a survey rating their mother's and father's verbal aggression and use of corporal punishment. In part two, mail surveys measuring verbal aggression and corporal punishment were sent to 389 parents; 79% of parents returned the surveys. As hypothesized, there were a significant positive relationships between perceived parent verbal aggression and corporal punishment, as well as between self-report parent verbal aggression and corporal punishment. Additional research questions are tested, and results and implications are discussed.

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Communication and corporal punishment: The relationship between self-report parent verbal and physical aggression

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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