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Corporal punishment has been linked with poor psychological development of children and adolescents. Within its specific psychological context of children's anxieties, the current study sought to brighten the moderation role parenting style and child's punishment perception play. 101 preadolescent children (age=11.5±0.56 yrs) were anonymously completed three forms of self-report questionnaires, to measure the relevant variables. Children of authoritarian parents who experienced high levels of corporal punishment were generally more anxious. This, however, was not observed in children of authoritative parents who experienced corporal punishment. Furthermore, children who perceived their parents' punishments as unjustified were solely slightly more school anxious. Results reported here indicate the moderating role parenting style has on corporal punishment in the context of anxieties in children, concluding that while high level of corporal punishment is harmful, an authoritative parenting context may play a protecting factor.

Parenting Style and Punishment Perception as Moderators of the Association between Corporal Punishment and Anxiety in Children