Self-regulation processes and thriving in childhood and adolescence: a view of the issues [0.03%]
儿童和青少年的自我调节过程及其健康成长——现状与展望
Richard M Lerner,Jacqueline V Lerner,Edmond P Bowers et al.
Richard M Lerner et al.
Both organismic and intentional self-regulation processes must be integrated across childhood and adolescence for adaptive developmental regulations to exist and for the developing person to thrive, both during the first two decades of life...
Nicholaus S Noles,Frank C Keil
Nicholaus S Noles
Ownership and economic behaviors are highly salient elements of the human social landscape. Indeed, the human world is literally constructed of property. Individuals perceive and manipulate a complex web of people and property that is large...
Ori Friedman,Karen R Neary,Margaret A Defeyter et al.
Ori Friedman et al.
Appropriate behavior in relation to an object often requires judging whether it is owned and, if so, by whom. The authors propose accounts of how people make these judgments. Our central claim is that both judgments often involve making inf...
Charles W Kalish,Craig D Anderson
Charles W Kalish
The authors suggest that ownership may be one of the critical entry points into thinking about social constructions, a kind of laboratory for understanding status. They discuss the features of ownership that make it an interesting case to s...
Hildy Ross,Cheryl Conant,Marcia Vickar
Hildy Ross
It has long been argued that ownership depends upon social groups' establishing and adhering to rights such as the right to use and to exclude others from using one's own property. The authors consider the application of such rights in the ...
Peter R Blake,Paul L Harris
Peter R Blake
To navigate a world filled with private property, children must be able to assign ownership information to objects and update that information when appropriate. In this chapter, the authors propose that children include ownership as an attr...
Philippe Rochat
Philippe Rochat
From the moment children say "mine!" by two years of age, objects of possession change progressively from being experienced as primarily unalienable property (i.e., something that is absolute or nonnegotiable), to being alienable (i.e., som...
Sarah F Brosnan
Sarah F Brosnan
Property is rare in most nonhuman primates, most likely because their lifestyles are not conducive to it. Nonetheless, just because these species do not frequently maintain property does not mean that they lack the propensity to do so. Prim...
Ori Friedman,Hildy Ross
Ori Friedman
The psychological basis of ownership is a neglected area of research; the authors consider twenty-one disparate reasons why it is worth investigating. Co...
To reason or not to reason: is autobiographical reasoning always beneficial? [0.03%]
推理还是不推理：自传式推理总是有益的吗？
Kate C McLean,Cade D Mansfield
Kate C McLean
Autobiographical reasoning has been found to be a critical process in identity development; however, the authors suggest that existing research shows that such reasoning may not always be critical to another important outcome: well-being. T...