The Social World of Children Learning to Talk

The Social World of Children Learning to Talk

Author: Betty Hart

Publisher: Brookes Publishing Company

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 326

ISBN-13:

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Based on data from 2-1/2 years of observing 1- and 2-year-old children learning to talk in their own homes, this book charts the month-by-month growth of the children's vocabulary, utterances, and use of grammatical structures and evaluates the effect


Navigating the Social World

Navigating the Social World

Author: Mahzarin R. Banaji

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Published: 2013-05-02

Total Pages: 449

ISBN-13: 0199890714

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Navigating the Social World covers the development of social cognition from infancy into adolescence, with a focus on the first decade of human life. (dust cover).


Navigating the Social World

Navigating the Social World

Author: Jeanette L. McAfee

Publisher: Future Horizons

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 392

ISBN-13: 9781885477828

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Because of its unique focus on teaching the critical social skills that autistic children lack, this book has been cited by "Library Journal" as "Essential to All Collections."


Children’s Social Worlds in Cultural Context

Children’s Social Worlds in Cultural Context

Author: Tiia Tulviste

Publisher: Springer Nature

Published: 2019-09-10

Total Pages: 244

ISBN-13: 3030270335

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This book addresses cultural variability in children’s social worlds, examining the acquisition, development, and use of culturally relevant social competencies valued in diverse cultural contexts. It discusses the different aspects of preschoolers’ social competencies that allow children – including adopted, immigrant, or at-risk children – to create and maintain relationships, communicate, and to get along with other people at home, in daycare or school, and other situations. Chapters explore how children’s social competencies reflect the features of the social worlds in which they live and grow. In addition, chapters examine the extent that different cultural value orientations manifest in children’s social functioning and escribes how parents in autonomy-oriented cultures tend to value different social skills than parents with relatedness or autonomous-relatedness orientations. The book concludes with recommendations for future research directions. Topics featured in this book include: Gender development in young children. Peer interactions and relationships during the preschool years. Sibling interactions in western and non-western cultural groups. The roles of grandparents in child development. Socialization and development in refugee children. Child development within institutional care. Children’s Social Worlds in Cultural Context is a valuable resource for researchers, clinicians/practitioners, and graduate students in developmental psychology, child and school psychology, social work, cultural anthropology, family studies, and education.


Studying The Social Worlds Of Children

Studying The Social Worlds Of Children

Author: Frances Chaput Waksler

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2003-09-02

Total Pages: 298

ISBN-13: 1135427577

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A collection of papers which examine and assess the effects on children of socialisation and which attempt to explain a range of adult perspectives on children and their social worlds.


Children of Social Worlds

Children of Social Worlds

Author: Martin Richards

Publisher:

Published: 1986

Total Pages: 344

ISBN-13:

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The authors address such issues as the effect of institutions on family life, the changing roles of parents, cross-generational effects on development, the status of children in the legal system, schooling and learning, gender differences, the acquisition of communication skills, and the psychological impact of the nuclear threat.


Young Minds in Social Worlds

Young Minds in Social Worlds

Author: Katherine Nelson

Publisher: Harvard University Press

Published: 2010-03-30

Total Pages: 330

ISBN-13: 0674041402

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Katherine Nelson re-centers developmental psychology with a revived emphasis on development and change, rather than foundations and continuity. She argues that children be seen not as scientists but as members of a community of minds, striving not only to make sense, but also to share meanings with others. A child is always part of a social world, yet the child's experience is private. So, Nelson argues, we must study children in the context of the relationships, interactive language, and culture of their everyday lives. Nelson draws philosophically from pragmatism and phenomenology, and empirically from a range of developmental research. Skeptical of work that focuses on presumed innate abilities and the close fit of child and adult forms of cognition, her dynamic framework takes into account whole systems developing over time, presenting a coherent account of social, cognitive, and linguistic development in the first five years of life. Nelson argues that a child's entrance into the community of minds is a slow, gradual process with enormous consequences for child development, and the adults that they become. Original, deeply scholarly, and trenchant, Young Minds in Social Worlds will inspire a new generation of developmental psychologists.