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Development in Infancy: A Contemporary Introduction 5th edition [Hardback]

3.45/5 (20 ratings by Goodreads)
(UNICEF and Institute for Fiscal Studies and National Institute of Child Health and Human Development),
  • Formāts: Hardback, 456 pages, height x width: 254x178 mm, weight: 1000 g, 12 Tables, black and white; 47 Line drawings, black and white; 58 Halftones, black and white; 105 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 09-Jul-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Psychology Press Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1848726589
  • ISBN-13: 9781848726581
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 456 pages, height x width: 254x178 mm, weight: 1000 g, 12 Tables, black and white; 47 Line drawings, black and white; 58 Halftones, black and white; 105 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 09-Jul-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Psychology Press Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1848726589
  • ISBN-13: 9781848726581
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This topically-organized text provides a comprehensive overview of infant development with a strong theoretical and research base. Readers gain a clear understanding of infant development and issues that will be the focus of significant advances in infancy studies in the future. The new fifth edition reflects the enormous changes in the field that have occurred over the past decade. The thoroughly revised chapters emphasize work from the 21st century, although classic references are retained, and explore contextual, methodological, neurological, physical, perceptual, cognitive, communicative, emotional, and social facets of infant development. The fifth edition features a more accessible style and enhanced pedagogical and teaching resource program.

This extensively revised edition features a number of changes: The fifth edition adds a new co-author, Martha Arterberry, who brings additional teaching and research skills to the existing author team. An enhanced pedagogical program features orienting questions at the beginning of each chapter and boldfaced key terms listed at the end of the chapter and defined in the glossary to help facilitate understanding and learning. Two new boxes in each chapter Science in Translation illustrate applied issues and Set for Life highlight the significance of infancy for later development. Increased emphasis on practical applications and social policy. More graphs, tables, and photos that explain important concepts and findings. Literature reviews are thoroughly updated and reflect contemporary research. All new teaching web resources -- Instructors will find Power Points, electronic versions of the text figures, and a test bank, and students will find hyperlinked references and electronic versions of the key concepts and the definitions.

Intended for beginning graduate or advanced undergraduate courses on infant (and toddler) development or infancy or early child development taught in departments of psychology, human development & family studies, education, nursing, social work, and anthropology, this book also appeals to social service providers, policy makers, and clergy who work with community institutions. Prerequisites include introductory courses on child development and general psychology.

Recenzijas

"This is the premier volume on infant development with the breadth and depth that far overreaches the competition. Simply put, its the one book that anyone interested in infant development should have in their collection." David H. Rakison, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

"This go-to book offers a comprehensive, provocative account of the theories, methodologies, scientific advances, and challenges that characterize the field of infancy. It strikes the ideal balance between contemporary approaches and historical tradition, basic research and practical application, and conceptual rigor and reader accessibility."- Catherine S. Tamis-LeMonda, New York University, USA

"Development in Infancy tackles the large questions that keep resurfacing: nature-nurture, continuity and stability of development and the significance of development as well as the implications of basic research for education, public policy and medical and social care." Dieter Wolke, University of Warwick, United Kingdom

"My students will appreciate the state-of-the-art coverage of all facets of infant development. The increased emphasis on practical applications and social policy will be extremely useful to professionals. Instructors and students will appreciate the new teaching web resources. It is an indispensable introduction to the field of infancy." Diane Poulin-Dubois, Concordia University, Canada

I have seen other infant development books, but none that I would consider instead of this one. It is the only text Ive found with the style, scope, and depth of presentation I believe is appropriate for this course. Harriet Darling, The Pennsylvania State University, York Campus, USA

I have found [ this text] to be the most comprehensive, thorough book for a grad level infant and toddler class. I thoroughly enjoy it for myself as well. It is probably the book I have held onto the longest. I have been using it since it came out. The authors write very clearly. Elizabeth M. McCarroll, Texas Womans University, USA

List of Boxes
xv
List of Figures
xvi
List of Tables
xx
About the Authors xxi
Preface xxiii
Acknowledgments xxv
1 Introduction
1(24)
Heredity and Experience
2(1)
Past, Present, and Future
2(4)
Some Specific Mechanisms of Heredity and Experience
6(2)
The Lasting Significance of Infancy
8(1)
Proponents of the Importance of Early Experience
9(2)
Stability and Continuity
11(1)
Normative Development and Individual Variation
12(2)
Proponents of Discontinuity
14(1)
Stages
14(2)
Parental Curiosity and Applications
16(3)
Scientific Infancy Studies
19(1)
Systems
19(1)
Challenges
20(1)
Outline of This Book
21(3)
Summary
24(1)
Key Terms
24(1)
2 The Many Ecologies of Infancy
25(25)
Infant, Mother, and Father
26(1)
Direct Effects---Heritability
26(1)
Direct Effects---Parenting
27(1)
Indirect Effects
28(4)
Infants, Siblings, and Peers
32(1)
Sibling Relationships
33(2)
Developing Relationships with Other Children
35(1)
Nonparental Care of Infants
36(5)
Socioeconomic Class, Culture, and Infancy
41(1)
Social Class
41(3)
Culture
44(4)
Summary
48(1)
Key Terms
49(1)
3 Methods of Research in Infancy
50(30)
Logic and Design in Infancy Research
51(1)
Longitudinal and Cross-Sectional Designs
51(2)
Natural Experiments, Twin, and Adoption Designs
53(1)
Specialized Developmental Designs
54(1)
Procedures and Techniques in Infancy Research
55(1)
Baby Biographies and Case Studies
56(3)
Systematic Observations
59(2)
Interviews and Questionnaires
61(1)
Neurological Assessments
62(4)
Testing in Structured Test Situations
66(5)
Interpretation and Measurement Issues in Infant Research
71(1)
Correlation and Causality
71(2)
Reliability and Validity, Multiple Assessment, and Converging Operations
73(2)
Special Research Issues with Infants
75(1)
Context
75(1)
State
76(1)
Point of View
76(1)
Performance versus Competence
76(1)
Ethics
77(1)
Summary
78(1)
Key Terms
79(1)
4 Prenatal Development, Birth, and the Newborn
80(29)
Genetics, Genetic Testing, and Prenatal Development
81(1)
Genetic Endowment
81(3)
Early Stages of Development
84(2)
Prenatal Experience
86(8)
Sexual Differentiation
94(2)
Birth and the Neonate
96(1)
Birth
96(2)
Preterm Birth
98(2)
Infant Examinations
100(1)
Reflexes
101(2)
Development of the Sensory Systems
103(1)
Touch, Taste, and Smell
104(2)
Audition
106(1)
Vision
106(1)
Summary
107(1)
Key Terms
107(2)
5 Physical and Motor Development in Infancy
109(29)
The Nervous System
112(1)
Autonomic Nervous System Development
113(1)
Cycles and States
113(4)
Heart Rate
117(1)
Central Nervous System Development
118(1)
The Cellular Level
118(5)
Brain Structure
123(2)
Electrical Activity in the Brain
125(2)
Brain Plasticity
127(5)
Motor Development
132(4)
Summary
136(1)
Key Terms
136(2)
6 Perceptual Development in Infancy
138(28)
Philosophical Questions and Developmental Research
139(1)
A Nativist--Empiricist Debate
139(1)
Research Resolutions
140(2)
Attention
142(2)
Visual Perception
144(1)
Pattern, Shape, and Form
145(4)
Viewpoint
149(1)
Movement
150(2)
Color
152(2)
Auditory Perception
154(1)
Basic Auditory Processes
155(1)
Speech Perception
156(2)
Multimodal Perception
158(2)
Perception and Action
160(2)
Experience and Early Perceptual Development
162(2)
Summary
164(1)
Key Terms
165(1)
7 Cognition in Infancy
166(29)
The Piagetian View of Cognitive Development in Infancy
167(1)
Piaget's Theory of Knowledge
168(1)
The Scheme
168(1)
Adaptation
169(1)
Action as the Basis of Knowledge
169(1)
Stage Theory: The Decline of Egocentrism
169(3)
Decalage
172(2)
Challenges to Piaget's Theory
174(4)
Infant Learning
178(1)
Classical and Operant Learning and Imitation
178(3)
Limiting Conditions on Learning
181(1)
Infant Information Processing
181(1)
Habituation and Novelty Responsiveness
181(2)
Individual Variation and Stability in Infant Learning and Information Processing
183(2)
Developmental Changes in Learning and Information Processing
185(1)
Infant Mental Life and the Question of Validity
186(1)
Traditional Infant Tests and Their Predictive Validity
187(2)
The Information-Processing Orientation to Assessment of Cognitive Competencies in Infancy
189(1)
Cognitive Development in its Social Context
190(1)
Parental Interaction and Teaching
190(1)
The Joint Contribution of Parent and Infant
191(2)
Summary
193(1)
Key Terms
193(2)
8 Representation in Infancy
195(27)
Categories and Concepts
197(1)
Categorization
197(1)
Methods of Studying Categorization in Infancy
198(2)
Issues in the Study of Categorization
200(4)
Memory
204(2)
Techniques Used to Study Infant Memory
206(2)
Influences on Infant Memory
208(3)
Play
211(1)
The Development of Play
212(5)
Play Development and Social Interaction
217(1)
Play Partners and Functions
218(1)
Culture, Social Context, and Play
219(1)
Summary
220(1)
Key Terms
220(2)
9 Language Development in Infancy
222(31)
Norms, Individual Differences, and Methods of Study
223(1)
Comprehension and Production
224(1)
Individual Variation
224(2)
Methods of Language Study
226(3)
Supports for Language Development
229(1)
Child-Directed Speech
229(2)
Turn Taking
231(2)
Gesture and Joint Attention
233(1)
Labeling
234(1)
Understanding and Producing Speech
235(1)
Sound Perception
235(2)
Sound Production
237(4)
Semantics
241(1)
Reference and First Words
241(2)
The Problem of Word Learning
243(2)
Individual Differences in Vocabulary Learning
245(1)
Syntax
246(5)
Summary
251(1)
Key Terms
252(1)
10 Emotions and Temperament in Infancy
253(27)
Emotions in Infancy
254(1)
Toward a Definition of Emotions
254(2)
Theorizing about Emotions in Infancy
256(3)
Methodological Issues in the Study of Emotions in Infancy
259(4)
Development of Emotional Expressions
263(4)
Development of Sensitivity to Emotional Signals
267(1)
Summary
268(1)
Temperament in Infancy
269(2)
Conceptualizing Infant Temperament
271(2)
Issues in the Measurement of Infant Temperament
273(2)
Origins and Consequences of Individuality of Temperament
275(2)
Culture and Temperament
277(1)
Gender Differences
278(1)
Temperament and Cognition
278(1)
Summary
279(1)
Key Terms
279(1)
11 Infant Social Development in the Family
280(27)
Attachment
280(2)
Basic Phases of Social Development
282(3)
Some Features of Attachment Bonds
285(1)
Characteristics of Mother-- and Father--Infant Interaction
286(1)
Behavior Systems Relevant to Infant Attachment
287(2)
The Security of Infant--Parent Attachments
289(1)
Determinants of Strange Situation Behavior
290(1)
Stability of Infant Attachment
291(1)
Predictive Validity of Attachment Classifications
292(1)
Cross-Cultural Research on Attachment Classifications
293(2)
Parental Behavior and Interaction with Infants
295(1)
Origins of Parenting Characteristics
295(6)
Infant--Parent Interactions
301(2)
Gender Differences in Infant Development
303(2)
Summary
305(1)
Key Terms
305(2)
12 Infant Social Cognition
307(19)
The Shared Mind: Fitting the Pieces Together
307(1)
With Whom to Interact?
308(2)
How to Interact?
310(5)
With What to Interact?
315(3)
What Assumptions Govern Interactions?
318(4)
Culture and Social Cognition
322(1)
Summary
323(1)
Conclusions for the Reader
323(2)
Key Terms
325(1)
Glossary 326(17)
References 343(57)
Author Index 400(19)
Subject Index 419
Marc H. Bornstein is Senior Investigator and Head of Child and Family Research at the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and Editor of Parenting: Science and Practice.





Martha E. Arterberry is Professor of Psychology at Colby College, Maine.





Michael E. Lamb is Professor of Psychology at the University of Cambridge, UK.