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期刊名:New directions for child and adolescent development

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ISSN:1520-3247

e-ISSN:1534-8687

IF/分区:2.1/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引502
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Bruce E Compas Bruce E Compas
This chapter identifies four challenges to the study of the development of coping and regulation and outlines specific theoretical and empirical strategies for addressing them. The challenges are (1) to integrate work on coping and processe...
Patrick Tolan,Kathryn Grant Patrick Tolan
Because the patterns of coping shown by children and youth depend on the particular types and levels of stress they face, it is difficult to understand or study coping, or to promote it in interventions, unless coping is conceptualized as e...
Dante Cicchetti,Fred A Rogosch Dante Cicchetti
The study of resilience in maltreated children reveals the possibility of coping processes and resources on multiple levels of analysis as children strive to adapt under conditions of severe stress. In a maltreating context, aspects of self...
Stephanie M Carlson Stephanie M Carlson
The chapters in this issue revisit the social origins of the development of executive function (EF) through both empirical examination of the contexts in which EF development occurs (in vivo), as well as its social antecedents and consequen...
Charlie Lewis,Masuo Koyasu,Seungmi Oh et al. Charlie Lewis et al.
Much of the evidence from the West has shown links between children's developing self-control (executive function), their social experiences, and their social understanding (Carpendale & Lewis, 2006, chapters 5 and 6), across a range of cul...
Susan H Landry,Karen E Smith,Paul R Swank Susan H Landry
A major objective of this chapter is to present a novel, ecologically sensitive social problem-solving task for school-aged children that captures the complexity of social and cognitive demands placed on children in naturalistic situations....
Claire H Hughes,Rosie A Ensor Claire H Hughes
This chapter describes longitudinal findings from a socially diverse sample of 125 British children seen at ages two and four. Four models of social influence on executive function are tested, using multiple measures of family life as well ...
Maximilian B Bibok,Jeremy I M Carpendale,Ulrich Müller Maximilian B Bibok
Research has demonstrated that differential parental scaffolding utterances influence children's development of executive function. Traditional conceptualizations of scaffolding, though, have difficulty in explaining how such differential e...
Charlie Lewis,Jeremy I M Carpendale Charlie Lewis
The term executive function is used increasingly within developmental psychology and is often taken to refer to unfolding brain processes. We trace the origins of research on executive function to show that the link with social interaction ...
Catherine P Bradshaw,Nancy G Guerra Catherine P Bradshaw
This concluding commentary highlights common themes that emerged across the chapters in this volume. We identify strengths and limitations of the core competencies framework and discuss the importance of context, culture, and development fo...