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9780761943464

Key Concepts in Developmental Psychology

by H Rudolph Schaffer
  • ISBN13:

    9780761943464

  • ISBN10:

    0761943463

  • eBook ISBN(s):

    9781446243428

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2007-01-19
  • Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd

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Summary

This book not only defines but also describes and discusses each of the concepts selected in relation to its theoretical, historical, and empirical background, with the aim of informing the reader about its place in the discipline, its origins, the purpose for which it was intended, and the extent to which it has been found useful. Arranged thematically in sections corresponding to chapter headings usually found in textbooks, this book could act as either a primary or secondary source for students wanting an accessible book to enrich their learning experience.

Author Biography

H. Rudolph Schaffer is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Psychology at the University of Strathclyde

Table of Contents

Introductionp. 1
Conceptions of Developmentp. 5
Life-span developmentp. 6
Developmental continuityp. 9
Developmental trajectories and: Transition points Equifinality and multifinalityp. 12
Developmental stagesp. 16
Domain specificity and: Modularityp. 20
Context and: Ecological systems perspective Developmental nichep. 24
Mechanisms of Changep. 29
Maturation and: Norms of developmentp. 30
Environmental learning and: Observational learningp. 33
Constructivism and: Social constructivismp. 36
Dynamic systems and: Epigenesis Self-organizationp. 39
Connectionist networksp. 44
Biological Aspectsp. 48
Evolutionp. 50
Fixed action patterns and: Sign stimulip. 54
Critical (sensitive) periods and: Experience-expectancy/Experience-dependencyp. 58
Brain plasticityp. 61
Gene-environment effects and: Gene-environment correlation Gene-environment interactionp. 64
Individualityp. 69
Temperament and: Goodness of fitp. 70
Self system and: Self-awareness Self-concept Self-esteemp. 74
Social identity and: Identity crisis Gender identity Ethnic identityp. 80
Vulnerability-resilience and: Risk factors and protective factorsp. 86
Individualism-collectivismp. 91
Cognitive Developmentp. 96
Cognitive architecture and: Multistore models Central conceptual structuresp. 97
Functional invariants and: Equilibration Assimilation Accommodationp. 102
Symbolic representation and: Dual representationp. 105
Cognitive strategies and: Mediational, production and utilization deficienciesp. 110
Metacognitionp. 114
Theory theory and: Folk theoriesp. 118
Social Cognitionp. 123
Zone of proximal development and: Cultural tools Scaffolding Guided participationp. 125
Egocentrism and: Centrationp. 130
Theory of mind and: Appearance-reality distinctionp. 134
Attributionp. 139
Scripts and: Schemasp. 144
Emotional competence and: Emotional regulation Social referencing Emotional display rulesp. 148
Relationship Formationp. 153
Intersubjectivity and: Joint attentionp. 155
Attachment and: Secure base Goal corrected behaviour Internal working modelsp. 160
Bondingp. 168
Peer group status and: Social withdrawal Social information processing modelp. 171
Social competencep. 175
Socializationp. 179
Child effects and: Bidirectionalityp. 180
Parent effectsp. 184
Parental belief systemsp. 188
Shared and nonshared environmental influencesp. 192
Internalization and: Compliancep. 196
Moral, conventional and personal conduct rulesp. 201
Linguistic and Communicative Developmentp. 207
Universal grammer and: Language acquisition device Surface structure and deep structurep. 209
Proto-language and: Proto-conversations Proto-declaratives Proto-imperativesp. 214
Motherese and: Language acquisition support systemp. 218
Speech acts and: Locution, perlocution and illocutionp. 222
Linguistic competence and: Communicative competence Conversational maximsp. 225
Referencesp. 231
Indexp. 256
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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