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Zittoun, Tania; Gillespie, Alex; Cornish, Flora; Psaltis, Charis – Human Development, 2007
Developmental psychologists have a long history of using triangle metaphors to conceptualise the social constitution of psychological development. In this paper, we present a genealogy of triadic theories, to clarify their origins, distinctions between them, and to identify key themes for theoretical development. The analysis identifies three core…
Descriptors: Figurative Language, Developmental Psychology, Theories, Emotional Development
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Stipek, Deborah J. – Human Development, 1983
Discusses theoretical and practical questions regarding the development of pride and shame in children, which is claimed to be linked to both cognitive-developmental factors and socialization. Specific developments through childhood and adolescence in the conditions that produce pride and shame are proposed. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Children, Cognitive Development, Emotional Development
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Simpson, Evan – Human Development, 1983
Uses Rousseau's "Emile" to explicate Kohlberg's characterization of moral development and to illuminate several theoretical problems in Kohlberg's cognitive-developmental account. Analysis supports contentions that Kohlberg's concept of morality is unduly narrow and suggests that his one-sidedly rationalistic approach exaggerates the…
Descriptors: Adult Development, Cognitive Development, Developmental Stages, Education
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Conrad, Rachel – Human Development, 2004
Darwin's ideas about emotion are known from his published scientific writings [e.g., Darwin, 1872/1998, 1877], which focus primarily on the evolutionary origins of emotional expressions. The present paper offers an analysis of a personal document--Darwin's memorial of his daughter Annie, who died at age 10 [Darwin, 1989]--which reveals additional…
Descriptors: Scientists, Psychological Patterns, Psychological Studies, Emotional Development
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Chandler, Michael J. – Human Development, 1975
A commentary on the sense of isolation and estrangement which commonly accompanies the relativism ushered in by formal operational thought, and a detailing of several regressive strategies frequently employed by adolescents in their efforts to accomodate to this plurality of solitudes. (JMB)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Emotional Development
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Boesch, E. E. – Human Development, 1984
Argues that cognitive and affective systems do not develop in parallel and that affects serve a communicative function. (RH)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Child Development, Cognitive Development, Communication (Thought Transfer)
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Deutsch, F.; Madle, R. A. – Human Development, 1975
This paper reviews literature on conceptualizations of empathy, examining (1) whether empathetic response is an understanding or sharing of affect; (2) whether empathetic response is a response to an object, another's affect, and/or circumstance; (3) which mechanisms explain empathy; and (4) whether various definitions of empathy require…
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Processes, Emotional Development, Empathy
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Williams, Tannis MacBeth – Human Development, 1977
In this article particular attention is paid to research directly or indirectly relevant to child development programs and supplemental child care. Emphasis is given to the integration of findings, the identification of unaddressed questions, and methodological problems. (MS)
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Child Care, Child Development, Child Rearing
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Hammock, Elizabeth A. D.; Levitt, Pat – Human Development, 2006
The study of neurobehavioral development focuses on the mechanisms through which the experiences of an individual influence the ontogeny of brain circuits that ultimately control complex functions, such as social engagement, mood and emotional regulation and cognition. Advances in experimental approaches and technologies provide opportunities to…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Neuropsychology, Neurological Organization, Cognitive Development
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Mayseless, Ofra – Human Development, 1996
Describes ambivalent, avoidant, and disorganized attachment patterns. Proposes that avoidant individuals deactivate their attachment needs, have high sense of self efficacy, and prefer objects to people; ambivalent persons hyperactivate attachment needs, have low self-efficacy, and orient more to people; and disorganized/controlling individuals…
Descriptors: Adults, Attachment Behavior, Child Development, Emotional Development
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van IJzendoorn, Marianus H. – Human Development, 1996
Considers evidence for continuity and discontinuity of attachment in four major longitudinal studies. Discusses the difficulty of constructing a critical test of the prototype and stable environment hypotheses for attachment continuity. Notes that intergenerational transmission of attachment has been only indirectly addressed. (KDFB)
Descriptors: Adults, Attachment Behavior, Child Development, Developmental Continuity