Emotional Development in Atypical Children

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ADHD
ADHD Child
age
American Psychiatric Association
attention
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Attributional Beliefs
autistic
Bath Tub
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Category=JMR
Category=JNC
child emotional processing
comparison
Delayed Children
Diagnosed Children
Emotion Expression
Emotion Knowledge
Emotion Recognition Skills
emotional competence in developmental disorders
Emotional Facial Expressions
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eq_nobargain
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eq_society-politics
expression
facial expression recognition
Frontal EEG
Frontal EEG Activation
Frontal EEG Asymmetry
joint
Joint Attention Bids
joint attention mechanisms
maltreated
Maltreated Children
maltreated children psychology
Max System
mental
Nonmaltreated Children
Odd Child
positive
Prenatal Cocaine Exposure
recognition
self-conscious emotions
Selfconscious Emotions
Socioemotional Competence
socioemotional development

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805819670
  • Weight: 720g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Jun 1996
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Early emotional development, emotional regulation, and the links between emotion and social or cognitive functioning in atypically developing children have not received much attention. This lack is due in part to the priorities given to the educational and therapeutic needs of these children. Yet an understanding of the basic emotional processes in children with atypical development can only serve to promote more effective strategies for teaching and intervening in the lives of these children and their families and may contribute to our understanding of basic emotional processes as well.

When referring to "emotions," the editors mean some complex set of processes or abilities, whether or not the topic is normal or atypical development. Specifically, they use the term "emotion" to refer to at least three things -- emotional expressions, emotional states, and emotional experiences. The focus of this volume, these three aspects of emotional life are affected by socialization practices, maturational change, and individual biological differences including, in this case, differences in children as a function of disability. Contributors examine the development of emotions in children with organic or psychological disorders as well as those in compromised social contexts making this volume of prime importance to developmental, clinical, and social psychologists, educators, and child mental health experts.

Michael Lewis, Margaret Wolan Sullivan