~282 Advances in Psychological Science B844 50% Reifman. well-being [3] [4] [5]

Transcription

1 ~282 Advances in Psychological Science B % 50% [1] Reifman 14 7 [2] 35 well-being Amato 90 [4] [5] yugllxl@sina.com [3] 276

2 stress-adjustment perspective [6] selection perspective Hill [7] [8] [10] Jacquet Surra 19~ [9] [1] 2 90

3 Judith Harris [11] [10] 14 [6] 3 3.1

4 [12] [13] [12] 3.2 Bauserman [14] Amato Gilbreth [15] [16] [12] 3.3 5

5 [21] [17] [18] Wolchik [19] [1] [20] % 4.2

6 [22] 4.4 0~ ~1287 [1] Amato P R. The consequences of divorce for adults and children. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 2000, 624: [2] Bream V, Buchanan A. Distress among children whose separated or divorced parents cannot agree arrangements for them. British Journal of Social Work, 2003, 33(2): 227~238 [3] Reifman A, Villa L C, Amans J A, Rethinam V, Telesca T Y. Children of divorce in the 1990s: A meta-analysis. Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, 2001, 36(1-2): 27~36 [4] Amato P R. Children of divorce in the 1990s: An update of the Amato and Keith (1991) meta-analysis. Journal of Family Psychology, 2001, 15: 355~370 [5] Biblarz T J, Gottainer G. Family structure and children s success: A comparison of widowed and divorced single -mother families. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 2000, 62(2): 533~548 [6] Emery R E, Waldron M, Kitzmann K M, Aaron J. Delinquent

7 Behavior, Future Divorce or Nonmarital Childbearing, and Externalizing Behavior Among Offspring: A 14-Year Prospective Study. Journal of Family Psychology, 1999, 13(4): 568~579 [7] Jeynes W H. The effects of recent parental divorce on their children's consumption of alcohol. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 2001, 30(3): 305~319 [8] Valarie K. Parental divorce and interpersonal trust in adult offspring. Journal of Marriage and Family, 2002, 64(3): 642~656 [9] Jacquet S E, Surra C A. Parental divorce and premarital couples: Commitment and other relationship characteristics. Journal of Marriage and Family, 2001, 63(3): 627~638 [10] Booth A, Amato P R. Parental predivorce relations and offspring postdivorce well-being. Journal of Marriage and Family, 2001, 63(1): 197~212 [11] Harris J. The Nurture Assumption: Why Children Turn Out the Way They Do. New York: The Free Press, 1998 [12] Richardson S, McCabe M P. Parental divorce during adolescence and adjustment in early adulthood. Adolescence, 2001, 36(143): 467~489 [13] Sun Y M. Family environment and adolescents' well-being before and after parents' marital disruptiona longitudinal analysis. Journal of Marriage and Family, 2001, 63(3): 697~713 [14] Bauserman R. Child adjustment in joint-custody versus sole-custody arrangements: A meta-analytic review. Journal [15] Amato P R, Gilbreth J G. Nonresident fathers and children s well-being: a meta-analysis. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1999, 61(3): 557~573 [16] Pfiffner L J, McBurnett K; Rathouz P J. Father absence and familial antisocial characteristics. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 2001, 29(5): 357~367 [17] Freedman S, Knupp A. The impact of forgiveness on adolescent adjustment to parental divorce. Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, 2003, 39 (1-2): 135~164 [18] Oygard L, Hardeng S. Divorce support groups: How do group characteristics influence adjustment to divorce? Social Work with Groups, 2001, 24(1): 69~87 [19] Wolchik S A, Sandler I N et al. Six-year follow-up of preventive interventions for children of divorce. The Journal of the American Medical Association, 2002, 288(15): 1874~1881 [20] Pedro-Carroll J L, Sutton S E, Wyman P A. A two-year follow up evaluation of a preventive intervention for young children of divorce. School Psychology Review, 1999, 28 (3): 467~476 [21] McConnell R A, Sim A J. Evaluating an innovative counselling service for children of divorce. British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2000, 28(1): 75~86 [22] Susan S K, Sara W, Stephanie J L, Sun A L, Kristine A E. Sensitive mother-to-adolescent disclosures after divorce: is the experience of sons different from that of daughters? Journal of Family Psychology, 2004, 18 (1): 46~57 of Family Psychology, 2002, 16(1): 91~102 Adjustment Problems of Divorced Children Wang Yongli (Institute of Developmental Psychology, Beijing Normal University, Beijing ,China) Yu Guoliang (Institute of Psychology, Renmin University of China, Beijing, ,China) Abstract: With the divorced children increasing quickly, their adjustment problems become the main topic of the study. In this article, the authors presented issues as following, the exhibition of divorced children s adjustment problems, the theories of the study of divorced children s adjustment problems, the new characteristics of the study of divorced children s adjustment problems, and having a prospective review for the future study in this field. Key words: divorce, divorced children, adjustment problem.