@article{RN743,
   author = {Ehrenberg, M. F. and Hunter, M. A. and Elterman, M. F.},
   title = {Shared parenting agreements after marital separation: the roles of empathy and narcissism},
   journal = {Journal of consulting and clinical psychology},
   volume = {64},
   number = {4},
   pages = {808-18},
   note = {<p>Ehrenberg, M F Hunter, M A Elterman, M F Comparative Study Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't UNITED STATES J Consult Clin Psychol. 1996 Aug;64(4):808-18.</p>},
   abstract = {The identification of psychological and interpersonal factors that predict cooperation and agreement between ex-spouses is important to understanding, and eventually promoting, healthy postdivorce adjustment of parents and their children. By drawing on object relations theory, the authors identified differences between 16 ex-couples who were able to negotiate and maintain a cooperative parenting plan after separation ("agreed ex-couples") and 16 ex-couples who disagree about parenting arrangements ("disagreed ex-couples") but were similar in age, educational background, age of their children, and time since separation. As expected, disagreed ex-couples were more narcissistic, more interpersonally vulnerable, less able to take another's perspective, less concerned about the feelings and needs of others, more self-oriented, and less child-oriented and more self-important in their parenting attitudes than agreed ex-couples. Our findings also supported a process mediational model of "child-centeredness" that attempts to elucidate the pathways through which these variables are interrelated. This model suggests that ex-couples' empathy is associated directly with child-oriented but not self-important parenting attitudes, whereas self-orientation is associated directly with self-important but not child-oriented attitudes. A self-servicing orientation on the part of ex-couples does, however, relate to child-oriented parenting attitudes indirectly through self-important parenting attitudes.},
   keywords = {Adult
Divorce
Empathy
Female
Humans
Male
Narcissism
Parenting},
   ISSN = {0022-006X (Print) 0022-006X (Linking)},
   year = {1996},
   type = {Journal Article}
}

{"_id":"w25AvE42ShMCsKKtc","bibbaseid":"ehrenberg-hunter-elterman-sharedparentingagreementsaftermaritalseparationtherolesofempathyandnarcissism-1996","author_short":["Ehrenberg, M. F.","Hunter, M. A.","Elterman, M. F."],"bibdata":{"bibtype":"article","type":"Journal Article","author":[{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Ehrenberg"],"firstnames":["M.","F."],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Hunter"],"firstnames":["M.","A."],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Elterman"],"firstnames":["M.","F."],"suffixes":[]}],"title":"Shared parenting agreements after marital separation: the roles of empathy and narcissism","journal":"Journal of consulting and clinical psychology","volume":"64","number":"4","pages":"808-18","note":"<p>Ehrenberg, M F Hunter, M A Elterman, M F Comparative Study Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't UNITED STATES J Consult Clin Psychol. 1996 Aug;64(4):808-18.</p>","abstract":"The identification of psychological and interpersonal factors that predict cooperation and agreement between ex-spouses is important to understanding, and eventually promoting, healthy postdivorce adjustment of parents and their children. By drawing on object relations theory, the authors identified differences between 16 ex-couples who were able to negotiate and maintain a cooperative parenting plan after separation (\"agreed ex-couples\") and 16 ex-couples who disagree about parenting arrangements (\"disagreed ex-couples\") but were similar in age, educational background, age of their children, and time since separation. As expected, disagreed ex-couples were more narcissistic, more interpersonally vulnerable, less able to take another's perspective, less concerned about the feelings and needs of others, more self-oriented, and less child-oriented and more self-important in their parenting attitudes than agreed ex-couples. Our findings also supported a process mediational model of \"child-centeredness\" that attempts to elucidate the pathways through which these variables are interrelated. This model suggests that ex-couples' empathy is associated directly with child-oriented but not self-important parenting attitudes, whereas self-orientation is associated directly with self-important but not child-oriented attitudes. A self-servicing orientation on the part of ex-couples does, however, relate to child-oriented parenting attitudes indirectly through self-important parenting attitudes.","keywords":"Adult Divorce Empathy Female Humans Male Narcissism Parenting","issn":"0022-006X (Print) 0022-006X (Linking)","year":"1996","bibtex":"@article{RN743,\n author = {Ehrenberg, M. F. and Hunter, M. A. and Elterman, M. F.},\n title = {Shared parenting agreements after marital separation: the roles of empathy and narcissism},\n journal = {Journal of consulting and clinical psychology},\n volume = {64},\n number = {4},\n pages = {808-18},\n note = {<p>Ehrenberg, M F Hunter, M A Elterman, M F Comparative Study Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't UNITED STATES J Consult Clin Psychol. 1996 Aug;64(4):808-18.</p>},\n abstract = {The identification of psychological and interpersonal factors that predict cooperation and agreement between ex-spouses is important to understanding, and eventually promoting, healthy postdivorce adjustment of parents and their children. By drawing on object relations theory, the authors identified differences between 16 ex-couples who were able to negotiate and maintain a cooperative parenting plan after separation (\"agreed ex-couples\") and 16 ex-couples who disagree about parenting arrangements (\"disagreed ex-couples\") but were similar in age, educational background, age of their children, and time since separation. As expected, disagreed ex-couples were more narcissistic, more interpersonally vulnerable, less able to take another's perspective, less concerned about the feelings and needs of others, more self-oriented, and less child-oriented and more self-important in their parenting attitudes than agreed ex-couples. Our findings also supported a process mediational model of \"child-centeredness\" that attempts to elucidate the pathways through which these variables are interrelated. This model suggests that ex-couples' empathy is associated directly with child-oriented but not self-important parenting attitudes, whereas self-orientation is associated directly with self-important but not child-oriented attitudes. A self-servicing orientation on the part of ex-couples does, however, relate to child-oriented parenting attitudes indirectly through self-important parenting attitudes.},\n keywords = {Adult\nDivorce\nEmpathy\nFemale\nHumans\nMale\nNarcissism\nParenting},\n ISSN = {0022-006X (Print) 0022-006X (Linking)},\n year = {1996},\n type = {Journal Article}\n}\n\n","author_short":["Ehrenberg, M. F.","Hunter, M. A.","Elterman, M. F."],"key":"RN743","id":"RN743","bibbaseid":"ehrenberg-hunter-elterman-sharedparentingagreementsaftermaritalseparationtherolesofempathyandnarcissism-1996","role":"author","urls":{},"keyword":["Adult Divorce Empathy Female Humans Male Narcissism Parenting"],"metadata":{"authorlinks":{}}},"bibtype":"article","biburl":"https://bibbase.org/f/v9y3N5nSNJCGbutCQ/PASG_library.bib","dataSources":["2znj6DDoAPkzAbPbu","dpJ65KQZAq5QWGLhR","fKeAv25rm3KGeNNgj","PnAcKDiPuitiWMt8Q","KaPECq5TQBPJd7QoH","huQtT9sWATf3GdKsb"],"keywords":["adult divorce empathy female humans male narcissism parenting"],"search_terms":["shared","parenting","agreements","marital","separation","roles","empathy","narcissism","ehrenberg","hunter","elterman"],"title":"Shared parenting agreements after marital separation: the roles of empathy and narcissism","year":1996}