Produktbild: Evolution, Early Experience and Human Development

Evolution, Early Experience and Human Development From Research to Practice and Policy

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

06.11.2012

Herausgeber

Narvaez Darcia + weitere

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

508

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16,1/3,2 cm

Gewicht

922 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-975505-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

06.11.2012

Herausgeber

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

508

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16,1/3,2 cm

Gewicht

922 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-975505-9

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Evolution, Early Experience and Human Development

    • Contributors


    • Editors


    • SECTION I HUMAN NATURE: THE EFFECTS OF EVOLUTION AND ENVIRONMENT


    • Chapter 1. The Value of the Environment of Evolutionary Adaptedness for gauging children's well-being


    • Darcia Narvaez, Jaak Panksepp, Allan Schore, Tracy Gleason


    • Chapter 2. Bowlby's "Environment of evolutionary adaptedness": Recent studies on the interpersonal neurobiology of attachment and emotional development


    • Allan Schore


    • Commentary: Early experience, neurobiology, plasticity, vulnerability and resilience by Michael Lamb


    • Chapter 3. How primary-process emotional systems guide child development: Ancestral regulators of human happiness, thriving and suffering


    • Jaak Panksepp


    • Commentary: The integrative meaning of emotion by Daniel Siegel


    • Chapter 4. Epigenetics and the environmental regulation of the genome and its function


    • Michael Meaney


    • Commentary: The messages of epigenetic research by Jerome Kagan


    • Chapter 5. Neurobiology and the evolution of mammalian social behavior


    • C. Sue Carter and Stephen W. Porges


    • Chapter 6. Dopamine: Another 'magic bullet' for caregiver responsiveness?


    • Alison Fleming, Viara Mileva-Seitz, Veronica M. Afonso


    • Chapter 7. The Neurobiological basis of empathy and its development in the environment of evolutionary adaptedness


    • Eric E. Nelson


    • Commentary: The Death of Empathy? by Bruce Perry


    • SECTION COMMENTARY: Born For Art, and the Joyful Companionship of Fiction by Colwyn Trevarthen


    • SECTION II: EARLY EXPERIENCE: THE EFFECTS OF CULTURAL PRACTICE


    • Chapter 8. Birth and the first postnatal hour


    • Wenda R. Trevathan


    • Chapter 9. Night-time nurturing: an evolutionary perspective on breastfeeding and sleep


    • Helen Ball and Charlotte Russell


    • Chapter 10. Touch and pain perception in infants


    • Tiffany Field and Maria Hernandez-Reif


    • Chapter 11. Infant feeding practices: rates, risks of not breastfeeding and factors influencing breastfeeding


    • Zaharah Sulaiman, Lisa H. Amir and Pranee Liamputtong


    • Commentary: Short term and long term effects of oxytocin released by suckling and of skin to skin contact in mothers and infants by Kerstin Uvnäs Moberg


    • Chapter 12. Developmental optimization


    • Darcia Narvaez and Tracy Gleason


    • Commentary: Darwin et al. on developmental optimization by David Loye


    • SECTION COMMENTARY: Adaptations and Adaptations by Ross Thompson


    • SECTION III: THEMES IN HUMAN EVOLUTION


    • Chapter 13. Play, plasticity, and ontogeny in childhood


    • Anthony D. Pellegrini and Adam F. A. Pellegrini


    • Chapter 14. The Value of a play-filled childhood in development of the hunter-gatherer individual


    • Peter Gray


    • Chapter 15. Rough-and-tumble play and the cooperation-competition dilemma: Evolutionary and developmental perspectives on the development of social competence


    • Joseph L. Flanders, Khalisa N. Herman, and Daniel Paquette


    • Commentary: Play in Hunter-Gatherers by Barry Hewlett and Adam H. Boyette


    • SECTION IV: PERSPECTIVES AND COUNTERPERSPECTIVES


    • Chapter 16. Perspective 1: Why would natural selection craft an organism whose future functioning is influenced by its earlier experiences?


    • Jay Belsky


    • Chapter 17. Perspective 2: Play, Plasticity, and the Perils of Conflict: 'Problematizing' Sociobiology


    • Melvin Konner


    • Chapter 18. Perspective 3: The Emergent Organism: A New Paradigm


    • William Mason


    • Chapter 19. Perspective 4: Can science progress to a revitalized past?


    • Gay Bradshaw


    • Chapter 20. Perspective 5: Earliest experiences and attachment processes


    • Howard Steele


    • Chapter 21. Perspective 6: Nurturant vs. non-nurturant environments and the failure of the Environment of Evolutionary Adaptedness


    • James W. Prescott


    • Chapter 22. Perspective 7: It's dangerous to be an infant: on-going relevance of John Bowlby's Environment of Evolutionary Adaptedness (the EEA) in promoting healthier births, safer maternal-infant sleep, and breastfeeding in a contemporary western industrial context


    • James J. McKenna and Lee T. Gettler


    • SECTION V: CONCLUSION


    • Chapter 23. The Future of human nature: Implications for research, policy, and ethics


    • Darcia Narvaez, Jaak Panksepp, Allan Schore and Tracy Gleason


    • Subject Index


    • Author Index