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Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- PART I: Introduction -- 1. Conflict: An Approach to the Study of Japan -- 2. Conflict and Its Accommodation: Omote-Ura and Uchi-Soto Relations -- PART II: Conflict in Interpersonal Relations: Individuals, Families, and Villages -- 3. Nonconfrontational Strategies for Management of Interpersonal Conflicts -- 4. Analysis of Conflict in a Television Home Drama -- 5. Spirit Possession and Village Conflict -- PART III: Conflict in Movements and Organizations: Labor, Education, and Women -- 6. Conflict and Its Resolution in Industrial Relations and Labor Law -- 7. Conflict in Institutional Environments: Politics in Education -- 8. Student Conflict -- 9 Status Conflict: The Rebellion of the Tea Pourers -- PART IV: Conflict in the Political Process: Parties, Bureaucracy, and Interest Groups -- 10. Conflict in the Diet: Toward Conflict Management in Parliamentary Politics -- 11. Policy Conflict and Its Resolution tvithin the Governmental System -- 12. Conflict over Government Authority and Markets: Japan's Rice Economy -- PART V: Conclusion -- 13. Conflict and Its Resolution in Postwar Japan -- Contributors -- Index

This study examined direct and indirect associations between overt and covert interparental conflict (IPC), parent—child conflict, and their links to youth problem behaviors. Data were collected from a sample of 641 school-age youth, ages 12 to 18 years, using a school-based survey. Analyses yielded direct positive linkages from overt IPC to antisocial behavior and from covert IPC to depression and antisocial behavior. When parent—child conflict was added to the model, significant direct associations were again observed between covert conflict and depression, with significant indirect effects through increased parent—child conflict. Likewise, significant direct associations were observed between overt conflict and antisocial behavior, with significant indirect effects through increased parent—child conflict. Although there was little variance in the findings when contextualized, youth ratings of religiosity were moderately and negatively associated with antisocial behavior. These findings document distinct pathways in the spillover of IPC to parent—child relations and youth well-being.

In the final chapter of the collection, the author suggests that an alternative research agenda should be developed, one that focuses on generating information with "practical relevance to conflict prevent." After discussing the weaknesses of the current orthodoxy on violent conflict and conflict prevention in sub-Saharan Africa, the author addresses the major challenges faced by conflict prevention. Finally, the author concludes by exploring why a focus on violence and agency rather than conflict and cause is necessary, and how the tenants of cultural studies and post-modern sociology can be applied.

Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1 -- Work-Family Conflict and Work-Family Enrichment: The Positive and Negative Effects of Leader-Mentor Duo on the Work-Family Interface -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Work-Family Conflict and Work-Family Enrichment -- Leader or Mentor? -- Synergy: The Leader-Mentor Duo -- Theoretical and Managerial Implications -- Future Research -- References -- Biographical Sketches -- Chapter 2 -- Last Seen Online: The Reflections of Smart Phone Use on Family and Work Balance -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Theoretıcal Perspectıves -- Information and Communication Technology (ICT): Conceptual Definition -- The Relationship between Smartphone Use and Work-Family Conflict -- Smartphone Use and Wellbeing -- Organizational Moderators -- Organization and Supervisor Expectations and Norms -- Coworker Norms and Expectations -- Perceived Workplace Telepressure -- Individual Level Moderators: Segmentation Preference -- Conclusıon -- References -- Biographical Sketch -- Chapter 3 -- Effectıve Parentıng wıthın an Integratıve Framework of Emotıonal Availability and Domaıns-of-Socıalızatıon -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Conceptual Background and Lıterature Revıew -- Emotional Availability -- Domains-of-Socialization Approach -- Emotional Availability within the Framework of Domains-of-Socialization Approach -- Empirical Evidence for the Domain-Specific Nature of Emotional Availability -- Intra-Individual Differences in Domain-Specific Emotional Availability -- Conclusıon -- References -- Chapter 4 -- The Impact of Helicopter Parenting on Emerging Adult Child's Psychological Well-Being and Its Reflections on Work Life -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Conceptual Background and Lıterature Revıew -- Helicopter Parenting and Millennial Generation -- Helicopter Parenting and Emerging Adult's Psychological Well-Being.

Communication conflict is described in terms of a graph theoretic model in-volving demiarcs. A classification of communication conflict situations is proposed leading to an analysis of the specific nature of communication breakdown. A hypothetical marriage counseling session is analyzed in the framework of this model.