Forty women with a history of being sexually abused as children completed questionnaires designed to assess their own and their parents' child-rearing behavior in terms of parental acceptance and control. Women from incestuous backgrounds had more negative perceptions of their fathers and mothers in terms of acceptance and control than women abused by men who were not related to them. Women who viewed their mothers negatively endorsed autonomy promotion in their own attitudes toward child rearing. Data on findings discussed in terms of incest survivors' conflicts. 24 references, 1 table. (Author abstract modified)