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Rona Carter; Eleanor K. Seaton – Child Development Perspectives, 2025
Scholars acknowledge the significant role of puberty in the risks for adverse outcomes. However, we lack understanding of the relevant social and structural factors at play. Current theoretical approaches to research on puberty were posited based on the experiences of White, middle-class girls who developed early or late, disregarding the…
Descriptors: Puberty, Intersectionality, Research, Social Influences
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Laura Wray-Lake; Julia Rottenberg; Heather Kennedy – Child Development Perspectives, 2025
ABSTRACT Ageism against older adults has been well studied, yet adolescents also experience ageism in pervasive and harmful ways. In this article, we describe anti-youth ageism as a system of oppression that encompasses negative stereotypes, prejudices, and discrimination against adolescents that uphold power hierarchies and marginalize young…
Descriptors: Youth, Age Discrimination, Social Bias, Stereotypes
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Teresa Eckrich Sommer; Emily Franchett; Hirokazu Yoshikawa; Joan Lombardi – Child Development Perspectives, 2024
Interest in two-generation approaches to improve the developmental outcomes of children and their caregivers and the economic well-being of families has increased amid persistent child and family poverty worldwide. Grounded in a dual developmental science perspective and the theory of linked lives, these approaches maximize developmental potential…
Descriptors: Intergenerational Programs, Global Approach, Child Development, Child Caregivers
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Butler-Barnes, Sheretta T.; Martin, Pamela P. – Child Development Perspectives, 2023
Black youth traverse beyond their immediate familial environment to understand different social identities, such as ethnicity, race, gender, and sexual orientation. In this article, we draw on the integrative model for the study of stress in Black American families and intersectionality as guides in comprehending the role of religiosity and…
Descriptors: Youth, Blacks, African Americans, Stress Variables