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Peer reviewedSkowron, Elizabeth A.; Friedlander, Myrna L. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1998
The Differentiation of Self Inventory (DSI) focuses on adults, their significant relationships, and current relations with family of origin. Three studies are reported to (1) create the DSI; (2) improve theoretical focus, item content, and psychometric properties; and (3) test validity. Factor analyses are presented and results discussed; test…
Descriptors: Adult Development, Adults, Counseling, Counseling Psychology
Peer reviewedShelton, Claudia Marshall – Educational Leadership, 1999
Learning to balance "outersense" and "innersense" is a complex task for adolescents and the focus of one secondary school's social and emotional learning program. Understanding innersense helps students gain outlets for priority interests, master conflict resolution, build personal direction for college and vocational interests, and empathize with…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Conflict Resolution, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedCohen, Jonathan – Educational Leadership, 1999
Promoting socioemotional literacy and learning to detect social problems early are among the most powerful tools educators can use to prevent youth violence. Educators can head off signs of trouble by developing their reflective capacities and by establishing caring, responsive, and supportive relationships with their students. Contains 13…
Descriptors: Early Intervention, Emotional Development, Emotional Problems, Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewedWalden, Tedra; Lemerise, Elizabeth; Smith, Maureen C. – Early Education and Development, 1999
Examined the development of friendships and peer acceptance and their relation to children's emotional regulation and socioemotional behavior with others. Found that having friends was related to popularity, that friendship was related to emotion regulation, and that popularity was related to socioemotional behavioral regulation in the peer group.…
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Friendship, Interpersonal Competence, Peer Acceptance
Peer reviewedJennings, Len; Skovholt, Thomas M. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1999
Cognitive, emotional, and relational characteristics among 10 peer-nominated master therapists were identified through qualitative-research methods. Analysis produced a set of nine characteristics that are found in master therapists. Findings suggest that researchers studying therapist expertise may want to explore emotional and relational…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Counselor Characteristics, Emotional Development, Experience
Peer reviewedTaylor, Howard E.; Larson, Susan – Clearing House, 1999
Discusses what social and emotional learning is; why it is necessary; what its key concepts and goals are; and why it is necessary to focus on social and emotional learning in the middle grades. Discusses how social and emotional learning is related to the social studies. Describes ways middle-school social-studies teachers can foster such…
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Emotional Development, Interpersonal Competence, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewedRoth-Hanania, Ronit; Busch-Rossnagel, Nancy; Higgins-D'Alessandro, Ann – Infants and Young Children, 2000
A review of the development of self and empathy in infancy in general is followed by discussion of atypical development, noting that autistic children have a general deficit in development of empathic capacity and physical and representational sense of self. Specific interventions to enhance the development of both sense of self and empathic…
Descriptors: Autism, Child Development, Disabilities, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedGarcia-Torres, Belen; Guerrero, Pilar Garcia-Calvo – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2000
Sixty abandoned and 36 non-abandoned school-aged children were told six short stories about mother-child relationships. Abandoned children showed less positive affect attribution to the mother, more compliant behavior in the child, and more justification of the mother when her behaviors were unfair. (Contains references.) (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Child Neglect, Emotional Development, Emotional Problems, Family Influence
Peer reviewedWiersma, Noelle; Laupa, Marta – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 2000
Examined preschoolers' judgments regarding affect experienced by four participants in three social events. Found that preschoolers expected actors across all events to feel happy and recipient-observers in moral and conventional, not personal, events to feel unhappy; teachers witnessing the acts to feel happy in personal, not moral and…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Childhood Attitudes, Cognitive Development, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedWaters, Everett; Hamilton, Claire E.; Weinfield, Nancy S. – Child Development, 2000
Highlights three longitudinal studies examining the hypothesis that attachment security during infancy influences individual differences and adult representations of attachment. Notes that attachment security was significantly stable in two studies, with discontinuity in all three studies related to negative life events and circumstances.…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attachment Behavior, Emotional Development, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedWaters, Everett; Merrick, Susan; Treboux, Dominique; Crowell, Judith; Albersheim, Leah – Child Development, 2000
Assessed attachment security in 60 white middle-class infants at 12 months and conducted Adult Attachment Interview 20 years later. Found that 72 percent of infants received same attachment classification in early adulthood. Forty-four percent of infants whose mothers reported negative life events changed attachment classifications by adulthood,…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attachment Behavior, Emotional Development, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedHamilton, Claire E. – Child Development, 2000
Examined relations between infant security of attachment, negative life events, and adolescent attachment classification in sample from the Family Lifestyles Project. Found that stability of attachment classification was 77 percent. Infant attachment classification predicted adolescent attachment classification. Found no differences between…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attachment Behavior, Comparative Analysis, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedRoeser, Robert W.; van der Wolf, Kees; Strobel, Karen R. – Journal of School Psychology, 2001
This study collected data from adolescents, ages 12 to 14, in California and Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Two questions were presented concerning social-emotional and school functioning. Consistent with previous research, American youth reported more internalizing and externalizing problems than their Dutch peers and said that their negative moods…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Comparative Analysis, Early Adolescents, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedLyons-Ruth, Karlen; Bronfman, Elisa; Parsons, Elizabeth – Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 1999
Studied mothers' behavior toward their infants with disorganized (type D) attachment strategies. Found that mothers whose infants are classified disorganized exhibit an elevated level of atypical maternal behaviors in the Strange Situation test. Mothers of type D Forced Insecure infants showed more negative-intrusive behaviors and role confusion…
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Behavior Development, Behavior Patterns, Behavior Theories
Grayson, Randall – Camping Magazine, 2001
Five camp counseling styles are discussed: punishment, guilt, the buddy and monitor approaches, and success counseling. Success counseling is preferred because it teaches campers how their emotions, needs, and behaviors are linked to outcomes and how to find a prosocial way to meet the need behind their behavior. The other methods simply focus on…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Behavior Problems, Camping, Counseling Techniques


