Attachment in Adolescence: An Agenda for Research and Intervention
... Significance of Developmental Processes on Attachment (cont.) Caregivers not only influence attachment by the ...
... Significance of Developmental Processes on Attachment (cont.) Caregivers not only influence attachment by the ...
Anthropological perspectives of infanticide
... infanticide-pedicide seems to be best understood...as a parameter of interindividual competition for the population increase of genes in the next generation, not their delineation" (Dickemann 1984:436). That is, people act to ensure or maximize their long term reproductive success. The argument abou ...
... infanticide-pedicide seems to be best understood...as a parameter of interindividual competition for the population increase of genes in the next generation, not their delineation" (Dickemann 1984:436). That is, people act to ensure or maximize their long term reproductive success. The argument abou ...
Marijuana Use by Juveniles: The Effects of Peers, Parents Race
... There have also been a number of studies that assessed the relationship between the level of parental supervision and the use of marijuana and other drugs by juveniles. The vast majority of these studies have shown this factor to be one of the most important factors affecting whether or not a juveni ...
... There have also been a number of studies that assessed the relationship between the level of parental supervision and the use of marijuana and other drugs by juveniles. The vast majority of these studies have shown this factor to be one of the most important factors affecting whether or not a juveni ...
Finding Fish - WordPress.com
... p.141). Antwone showed the behavior of an “insecure-resistant / ambivalent attachment; an insecure child may be unwilling to leave the caregivers lap”. (“Stassen Berger 2010”p.143) Although the first caregiver was loving and nurturing a secure attachment never developed according to a report from a ...
... p.141). Antwone showed the behavior of an “insecure-resistant / ambivalent attachment; an insecure child may be unwilling to leave the caregivers lap”. (“Stassen Berger 2010”p.143) Although the first caregiver was loving and nurturing a secure attachment never developed according to a report from a ...
A Review of the Relationship Among Parenting Practices
... The Role of Parental Involvement Interacting and becoming involved with their children’s life on a daily basis is a way parents can socialize their children. With respect to the socialization of school achievement, parental involvement consists of attending parent–teacher conferences, helping childr ...
... The Role of Parental Involvement Interacting and becoming involved with their children’s life on a daily basis is a way parents can socialize their children. With respect to the socialization of school achievement, parental involvement consists of attending parent–teacher conferences, helping childr ...
Genetic Essentialism: On the Deceptive Determinism of DNA
... We argue that once people consider the existence of a genetic foundation to a particular life outcome, psychological tendency, or characteristic, their psychological essentialist biases are activated, and a particular set of associated thoughts about those outcomes are likely to emerge. First, genet ...
... We argue that once people consider the existence of a genetic foundation to a particular life outcome, psychological tendency, or characteristic, their psychological essentialist biases are activated, and a particular set of associated thoughts about those outcomes are likely to emerge. First, genet ...
5. Parenthood
... Understandably, differences in parenting amongst cultures would be an interesting factor when evaluating the effectiveness of positive parenting in a cross cultural context. Many of the research taking place around positive parenting has occurred in high-income western civilisations. However recent ...
... Understandably, differences in parenting amongst cultures would be an interesting factor when evaluating the effectiveness of positive parenting in a cross cultural context. Many of the research taking place around positive parenting has occurred in high-income western civilisations. However recent ...
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... with attempts to separate environmental from genetic effects and their combinations is that people evoke and select their own environments to a great extent. There may appear to be arbitary events of fate, such as being hit by a truck (did you look carefully in both directions?), falling ill (geneti ...
... with attempts to separate environmental from genetic effects and their combinations is that people evoke and select their own environments to a great extent. There may appear to be arbitary events of fate, such as being hit by a truck (did you look carefully in both directions?), falling ill (geneti ...
ICLS Occasional Paper 6.1 Families and Children Study 2006 – 2008.
... to do with childcare. So I mentioned already that the use of formal childcare has this direct effect. What we found with informal childcare is that it has an effect on people’s intention to work. And we know that people’s intention to work is then a key predictor of whether they are likely to enter ...
... to do with childcare. So I mentioned already that the use of formal childcare has this direct effect. What we found with informal childcare is that it has an effect on people’s intention to work. And we know that people’s intention to work is then a key predictor of whether they are likely to enter ...
Victims—p. 1 Victim Adaptations Joshua D
... To identify which individuals are in the greatest conflict over a limited resource, it is necessary to explore the adaptive problems leading to conflict between individuals. The conflict that exists between two individuals is tempered by genetic relatedness (Hamilton, 1963). Because selection operat ...
... To identify which individuals are in the greatest conflict over a limited resource, it is necessary to explore the adaptive problems leading to conflict between individuals. The conflict that exists between two individuals is tempered by genetic relatedness (Hamilton, 1963). Because selection operat ...
Document
... stance of adding up the risk factors is applying linear understanding. In linear understanding, A plus B always equals C. Complexity theory suggests that this is not an adequate way to deal with complex phenomena, such as assessing the risk of harm to a child. This is because the development of comp ...
... stance of adding up the risk factors is applying linear understanding. In linear understanding, A plus B always equals C. Complexity theory suggests that this is not an adequate way to deal with complex phenomena, such as assessing the risk of harm to a child. This is because the development of comp ...
GENERAL PARENTING INFORMATION The Four Parenting Styles :
... behind the rules and boundaries. These parents have high expectations for conformity and compliance to their rules and directions. They allow little open dialogue between them and their children. Although authoritarian parents have high demands for their children they are usually less responsive to ...
... behind the rules and boundaries. These parents have high expectations for conformity and compliance to their rules and directions. They allow little open dialogue between them and their children. Although authoritarian parents have high demands for their children they are usually less responsive to ...
The evolution of a unicellular bottleneck in the life history of
... Commons, the so-called ‘free-rider problem’ It’s a non zero-sum game in which players are all better off if all cooperate but each is tempted to ’cheat’ to do better still. But if all cheat, then all lose out. ...
... Commons, the so-called ‘free-rider problem’ It’s a non zero-sum game in which players are all better off if all cooperate but each is tempted to ’cheat’ to do better still. But if all cheat, then all lose out. ...
Study Guides - Fort Bend ISD
... 1. Two populations are said to be isolated if there is no longer any ________________ between them. 2. Over generations, the ________________ of isolated populations may become more and more different. 3. Isolated populations may become genetically different as they adapt to new ________________, or ...
... 1. Two populations are said to be isolated if there is no longer any ________________ between them. 2. Over generations, the ________________ of isolated populations may become more and more different. 3. Isolated populations may become genetically different as they adapt to new ________________, or ...
16-2 Evolution as Genetic Change
... In small populations, individuals that carry a particular allele may leave more descendants than other individuals do, just by chance. Over time, a series of chance occurrences of this type can cause an allele to become common in a population. ...
... In small populations, individuals that carry a particular allele may leave more descendants than other individuals do, just by chance. Over time, a series of chance occurrences of this type can cause an allele to become common in a population. ...
The evolution of cooperation in an ecological context
... successful groups must be able to export their local productivity from the local area (Wilson et al 1992) ...
... successful groups must be able to export their local productivity from the local area (Wilson et al 1992) ...
Understanding Human Diversity
... mutation arises, it is associated with particular variants present on the same chromosome (variants that associate together are known as a ‘haplotype’). For this and other reasons, there are often strong statistical associations between polymorphisms, such that the presence of a particular variant a ...
... mutation arises, it is associated with particular variants present on the same chromosome (variants that associate together are known as a ‘haplotype’). For this and other reasons, there are often strong statistical associations between polymorphisms, such that the presence of a particular variant a ...
Phenotypes, Genotypes
... 2]. Recently, Collins [5] argued that evolutionary computation can be made more “biologically accurate” by including specific operators which mimic low-level changes that occur to DNA. Such a broad assertion ignores the level of abstraction of the simulation. The appropriateness of particular operat ...
... 2]. Recently, Collins [5] argued that evolutionary computation can be made more “biologically accurate” by including specific operators which mimic low-level changes that occur to DNA. Such a broad assertion ignores the level of abstraction of the simulation. The appropriateness of particular operat ...
Running head: A RESEARCH GUIDE TO THE GENETIC
... that communication between the patients and themselves is in terms that the patient would understand (Rapp, 1988). The medical terminology uses classic Latin and ancient Greek suffixes, prefixes, and roots to form words. For example, the prefix hemo- pertains to blood and the suffix –phil(ia) means ...
... that communication between the patients and themselves is in terms that the patient would understand (Rapp, 1988). The medical terminology uses classic Latin and ancient Greek suffixes, prefixes, and roots to form words. For example, the prefix hemo- pertains to blood and the suffix –phil(ia) means ...
OMB No. 0925-0046, Biographical Sketch Format Page
... I have a broad background in anthropology, population genetics, ancient DNA studies, human biological variation, and the ethical, legal, and social implications of genetic research, especially for indigenous communities. My primary area of research investigates the patterns of genetic variation in N ...
... I have a broad background in anthropology, population genetics, ancient DNA studies, human biological variation, and the ethical, legal, and social implications of genetic research, especially for indigenous communities. My primary area of research investigates the patterns of genetic variation in N ...
Ch05 - Myweb @ CW Post
... child welfare system because minority families experience high rates of poverty and other social stressors rather than pervasive bias in the child welfare system (Drake et al., 2011). ...
... child welfare system because minority families experience high rates of poverty and other social stressors rather than pervasive bias in the child welfare system (Drake et al., 2011). ...
Genetics, Identity, and the Anthropology of Essentialism
... historian, the professor of ethnic studies or anthropology, but also the bioethicist and geneticist). At the end of my essay, I will raise some questions about the place of expert authority in this arena. But let me begin with some axioms for thinking about identity claims in the wake of contemporar ...
... historian, the professor of ethnic studies or anthropology, but also the bioethicist and geneticist). At the end of my essay, I will raise some questions about the place of expert authority in this arena. But let me begin with some axioms for thinking about identity claims in the wake of contemporar ...
genetic similarity theory, ethnocentrism, and group selection
... theory of altruism to the human case by proposing that, if a gene can ensure its own survival by acting so as to bring about the reproduction of family members with whom it shares copies, then it can do so by benefiting any organism in which copies of itself are to be found (Rushton, Russell and Wel ...
... theory of altruism to the human case by proposing that, if a gene can ensure its own survival by acting so as to bring about the reproduction of family members with whom it shares copies, then it can do so by benefiting any organism in which copies of itself are to be found (Rushton, Russell and Wel ...
What about fitness? - School District of Clayton
... producing thousands of young — many of whom won't survive (above right), and sporting fancy feathers that attract females (left) are a burden to the health and survival of the parent. These strategies do, however, increase fitness because they help the parents get more of their offspring into the ne ...
... producing thousands of young — many of whom won't survive (above right), and sporting fancy feathers that attract females (left) are a burden to the health and survival of the parent. These strategies do, however, increase fitness because they help the parents get more of their offspring into the ne ...
