Child Effects on Adults

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A01=Lawrence V. Harper
A01=Richard Q. Bell
Adult Caregivers
Animal Studies
Author_Lawrence V. Harper
Author_Richard Q. Bell
Barren
behaviorism
behavioural science research
behaviourism
bidirectional approach
bidirectional influence in family systems
caregiver offspring dynamics
Caregiver Responsiveness
Caregiving Relationship
Category=JMAL
Category=JMC
Category=JMF
Category=PSVP
children
comparative psychology
developmental psychology
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_science
eq_society-politics
Follow
Foster Litters
Hamadryas Baboons
Hold
Infant Behavior
mammalian biology
mammalian parental behaviour
Maternal Behavior
Maternal Sensitivity
Mother Offspring Bond
Naive Females
Olfactory
Olfactory Bulbs
parent and child
parent child interaction
Parent Offspring Relationship
parental behavior in animals
Radical Behaviorism
Rat Pups
reciprocal socialisation
Rhesus Monkeys
Social Interaction System
socialization
Steller Sea Lions
Violating
Virgin Female
Young Mammals

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367483388
  • Weight: 660g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 14 Aug 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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It is usual to consider the effects parents have on children; this title, originally published in 1977, reverses the focus and reveals a subject every bit as important and interesting. The authors, both professional psychologists, present their findings under three major headings – "History", "Theories and Research Approaches" and "Concepts and Findings" – that discuss the social, psychological, and biological influences children exert on parents. Bell and Harper oppose the "intellectual apartheid" that prevents behavioural scientists from investigating "the continuity of interaction processes from other animals to man" and include substantial research findings in mammalian biology to show more precisely the reciprocal relations between parents and their offspring. Their "bidirectional approach" to the study of child-rearing is meant to offset empirical prejudices that had so far dominated child-care sciences at the time.

Richard Q. Bell and Lawrence V. Harper

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