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Check for Availabilityout of stock. Click on the button below to search for this title in other formats.  Child Psychology: A Contemporary View Point
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:This thoroughly revised edition of a classic text uses a topical organization to emphasize the processes of development. It examines a variety of theoretical viewpoints, providing students with a well balanced view of a child’s developmental process; all of the chapters are thoroughly grounded in research. In this edition, a new co-author, esteemed cognitive developmentalist Mary Gauvain, joins E. Mavis Hetherington, Ross Parke, and Virginia Locke--creating a true powerhouse in developmental psychology. Book News Annotation:Emphasizing the interplay across biological, emotional, cognitive,
and social growth, this textbook describes changes in a child's
capacities and behaviors from the moment of conception through
adolescence, and uncovers the processes that underlie these changes.
The sixth edition adds sections on sexual orientation, co-parenting,
romantic relationships among teenagers, and the affective side of
morality.
Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Book News Annotation:Emphasizing the interplay across biological, emotional, cognitive,
and social growth, this textbook describes changes in a child's
capacities and behaviors from the moment of conception through
adolescence, and uncovers the processes that underlie these changes.
The sixth edition adds sections on sexual orientation, co-parenting,
romantic relationships among teenagers, and the affective side of
morality.
Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) About the AuthorRoss D. Parke is Distinguished Professor of Psychology and director of the Center for Family Studies at the University of California, Riverside. He is a past President of Division 7, the Developmental Psychology Division, of the American Psychological Association, and in 1995 received the g. Stanley Hall Award from this APA division. Park was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1997. He is currently editor of theJournal of Family Psychology and has served as editor of Developmental Psychology and as associate editor of Child Development. Parke is author of Fatherhood; co-author of The Throwaway Father, with Armin Brott; and co-editor of Family-Peer Relationships: In Search of the Linkages, with Gary Ladd, Children in Time and Place, with Glen Elder and John Modell, and Exploring Family Relationships with other Social Contexts, with Sheppard Kellam. Parke's research has focused on early social relationships in infancy and childhood. He obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada and is well known for his early work on the effects of punishment, aggression, and child abuse and for his work on the father's role in infancy and early childhood. His current work focuses on the link between family and peer social systems and on the impact of economic stress on families of diverse ethnic backgrounds. Virginia Otis Locke has been a professional writer and editor for more than twenty years. She is an author of Introduction to Theories of Personality,, with Calvin Hall, Gardner Lindzey, John Loehlin, and Martin Manosevitz, and of several other books. Both while a senior development editor at Prentice Hall and as a freelance writer-editor, Locke has developed many books in the behavioral sciences. As writer-editor at Cornell Medical College/New York Hospital Medical Center, she also wrote and edited professional and lay articles in the field of cardiovascular medicine. Locke received her B.A. from Barnard College and earned her M.A. in the doctoral clinical psychology program at Duke University. For several years she was a staff psychologist at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Medical Center, New York City. Her biography is included in Who's Who in America and Who's Who of American Women. Locke is studying elementary education and plans to teach in the early grades. Table of Contents1. Child Development: Themes, Theories, and MethodsTheoretical Perspectives on DevelopmentMaking the Connections 1.1Making the Connections 1.2Explore and Discuss2. Heredity and the EnvironmentGenetic Influences on DevelopmentHeredity-Environment InteractionsMaking the Connections 2Explore and Discuss3. Prenatal Development and BirthRisks in the Prenatal EnvironmentVulnerability and Resilience in Children at RiskSummary
The NewbornEarly Learning and MemorySummary
Brain Development in InfancyPhysical GrowthMaking the Connections 5Explore and DiscussEarly Emotional DevelopmentThe Beginnings of Specific EmotionsHow Children Think about EmotionsThe Nature and Quality of AttachmentSummary7. Language and Communication | |||
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