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9780521846318

Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to Adulthood

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780521846318

  • ISBN10:

    0521846315

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-07-03
  • Publisher: Cambridge University Press

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This book is based on two longitudinal studies of behavior development, both conducted in Finland, a living laboratory setting for longitudinal research. Much of the book reports results from a longitudinal study begun in Jyvaskyla, Finland, in 1968, when its participants were school children. This longitudinal study is complemented by two Finnish twin-family studies, with parallel measures and overlapping aims, to yield insights into genetic and environmental sources of variation in early development and later outcomes. An array of findings from the two sets of longitudinal studies are presented, set within a theoretical framework of socioemotional development, and focused on both individual and familial predictors of health-related outcomes from childhood to early adulthood. Many contributors to this edited volume represent a second-tier of Finnish-USA collaborators. They analyzed data from the longitudinal studies as part of their advanced training, and their contributions to the book report recent results of such analyses.

Table of Contents

List of Contributors
xiii
Preface xv
Introduction 1(1)
Richard J. Rose
Two Complementary Finnish Research Studies
1(2)
Why Longitudinal Research?
3(7)
Why Twin Research?
10(6)
Finland as a Research Setting for Longitudinal Research
16(7)
An Overview of the Book
23(4)
PART I. LONGITUDINAL AND BEHAVIORAL GENETIC APPROACHES
27(66)
The Jyvaskyla Longitudinal Study of Personality and Social Development (JYLS)
29(27)
Lea Pulkkinen
Introduction
29(1)
Socioemotional Behavior in Childhood
30(5)
Development Through Adolescence
35(8)
Development Through Adulthood
43(11)
Summary
54(2)
Genetic and Environmental Influences on Social Behavior and Health
56(20)
Richard J. Rose
Introduction
56(1)
Differential Susceptibility
57(4)
Selective Exposure
61(2)
Genetic Effects on Behavior: Twin Parents and Their Families
63(3)
Documenting Environmental Effects on Behavior
66(4)
Parenting and Children's Outcomes
70(4)
Conclusions
74(2)
Social Behaviors and Health in Twins: The Finn Twin Studies
76(17)
Jaakko Kaprio
Introduction
76(1)
Study Cohorts
77(6)
In-Depth Studies of Subsamples
83(3)
A Brief Overview of the Analysis of Twin Data
86(4)
Prospects for Twin Research in the Post-Genomic Era
90(3)
PART II. ADOLESCENT HEALTH-RELATED BEHAVIOR AND ADULT HEALTH
93(80)
Body Size and Overweight From Birth to Adulthood
95(13)
Marja-Liisa Kinnunen
Kirsi Pietilainen
Aila Rissanen
Introduction
95(2)
Body Size at Different Ages
97(2)
Tracking of Body Size From Birth to Adulthood
99(4)
Genetic and Environmental Effects on the Tracking
103(3)
Conclusions
106(2)
Pubertal Development and Health-Related Behavior
108(18)
Danielle M. Dick
Brian S. Mustanski
Introduction
108(2)
Measuring Pubertal Development
110(2)
Causes of Variation in Pubertal Development
112(3)
Consequences of Variation in Pubertal Development
115(7)
Moderators of the Relationship Between Pubertal Development and Outcome
122(2)
Conclusions
124(2)
Genetic and Environmental Influences on the Initiation and Continuation of Smoking and Drinking
126(20)
Danielle M. Dick
Satu Barman
Tuuli Pitkanen
Introduction
126(1)
The Initiation of Substance Use
127(11)
The Continued Use of Substances
138(6)
Conclusions
144(2)
Self-Rated Health: Precursors and Implications
146(27)
Karri Silventoinen
Eero Lahelma
Jaakko Kaprio
Introduction
146(1)
Self-Rated Health as an Indicator of Health Status
146(2)
Socioeconomic Determinants of Self-Rated Health
148(5)
Effect of Genetic and Environmental Factors on Self-Rated Health
153(12)
The Background of Socioeconomic Health Differences
165(3)
Toward a Holistic View: Interplay Between Nature and Nurture
168(2)
Conclusions
170(3)
PART III. SOCIOEMOTIONAL BEHAVIOR IN EARLY ADOLESCENCE
173(90)
Genetic and Environmental Factors in Girls' and Boys' Socioemotional Behavior
176(21)
Elina Vierikko
Lea Pulkkinen
Richard J. Rose
Gender Differences in Socioemotional Behavior
176(7)
Genetic and Environmental Effects on Socioemotional Behavior
183(10)
Conclusions
193(4)
Emotion Regulation and Well-Being
197(12)
Marja Kokkonen
Marja-Liisa Kinnunen
Introduction
197(2)
Emotion Regulation as a Process
199(2)
Emotion Regulation as an Outcome
201(1)
Lessons Learned in the JYLS and the FinnTwin12 by Combining the Approaches
202(5)
Conclusions
207(2)
Parental Knowledge and Family Atmosphere in Relation to Children's Socioemotional Behavior
209(19)
Riitta-Leena Metsapelto
Petri Juujarvi
Introduction
209(1)
Child-Centered Parenting and Developmental Outcomes in Children
210(3)
Individual Differences in Parenting
213(3)
Multiple Informants and the Divergence of Information on Parenting
216(5)
Parental Knowledge and Family Atmosphere in Relation to Social Behavior in Children
221(6)
Conclusions
227(1)
Parental Work and Children's Behavior: The Mediator Roles of Partner Relationship and Parenthood
228(17)
Ulla Kinnunen
Johanna Rantanen
Introduction
228(1)
Links Between Work Instability and Children's Behavior
229(3)
Links Between the Quality of Work and Children's Behavior
232(9)
New Perspectives Regarding Employment and Children's Well-Being
241(3)
Conclusions
244(1)
Grandparents as Resource Factors in the Family
245(18)
Helena Hurme
Introduction
245(1)
Grandparents as Resource Factors for Their Grandchildren
246(4)
Parental Support to Adult Children
250(10)
Grandparenthood in the Future
260(3)
PART IV. LIFE COURSE AND HEALTH
263(80)
Identity Formation, Personal Control Over Development, and Well-Being
265(21)
Paivi Fadjukoff
Lea Pulkkinen
Introduction
265(1)
Two Dimensions of Adaptive Psychological Functioning
266(8)
Developmental Antecedents and Well-Being in Adulthood
274(6)
Group Comparisons
280(3)
Conclusions
283(3)
Sense of Coherence and Optimism: A More Positive Approach to Health
286(20)
Taru Feldt
Anne Makikangas
Kaisa Aunola
Introduction
286(1)
Sense of Coherence and Optimism - Distinct or Identical Constructs?
287(5)
Development of Sense of Coherence and Optimism
292(9)
Sense of Coherence and Optimism as Health-Promoters
301(3)
Conclusions
304(2)
Unemployment and Psychological Distress, and Education as a Resource Factor for Employment
306(22)
Katja Kokko
Introduction
306(1)
Unemployment and Psychological Distress
307(10)
Unemployment and Educational Attainment
317(9)
Conclusions
326(2)
Personality, Work Career, and Health
328(15)
Mika Kivimaki
Marianna Virtanen
Marko Elovainio
Jussi Vahtera
Introduction
328(2)
Impact of Work on Health
330(4)
Life Course Perspective to the Vulnerability Hypothesis
334(4)
The Selection Hypothesis
338(3)
Conclusions
341(2)
Summary and Future Directions 343(10)
Lea Pulkkinen
Jaakko Kaprio
Richard J. Rose
References 353(44)
Author Index 397(12)
Subject Index 409

Supplemental Materials

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