Venezuelan mothers turn jungle migration stories into resilience scripts for their children
A qualitative study of seven Venezuelan mothers found that stories about crossing the Darién Gap, told both as memories and ...
Tag: developmental psychology
Norwegian Outdoor Life Teaches Preschoolers Which Feelings Count
New research argues that Norway's friluftsliv tradition acts as an institutional emotion niche in kindergartens, shaping which childhood feelings are ...
When Chores Become Play: What Yucatec Maya Childhoods Reveal About Learning
A new perspective article argues that for Yucatec Maya children, household chores and unstructured play form a symbiotic, culturally situated ...
Autism and Callous-Unemotional Traits Disrupt Empathy in Different Ways, Study of Young Children Finds
A study of 408 young children shows that autism symptoms uniquely impair emotion recognition while callous-unemotional traits uniquely reduce empathic ...
School Closures Did Not Curb Teen Aggression, Study Finds
A Portuguese study of 234 adolescents found that aggression remained stable across a trimester of school closure, with reputational aggression ...
How Parents’ Blame and Perfectionism Feed Teen Social Anxiety, Three-Year Study Finds
A five-wave study of 2,228 Chinese adolescents shows that parental negative attribution and teen social anxiety reinforce each other over ...
Babies Almost Never See Classic Emotional Expressions on Real Faces, Study Finds
A longitudinal video analysis shows that infants between 6 and 17 months rarely see the hypothesized facial prototypes for emotions ...
Babies’ Gaze Between Eyes and Mouth Shifts With Speech Rhythm, Autism Family History and Language
A longitudinal eye-tracking study of 160 infants shows that attention to eyes versus mouths shifts with age, is modulated by ...
Autistic Children Can Plan for the Future but Struggle to Follow Through, Study Finds
A new behavioral study shows that autistic children with intact intelligence can identify future problems and prepare for them just ...
Babies as Young as Four Months Judge Closeness by Watching Saliva Sharing
New research shows that infants as young as four months old use saliva-sharing interactions to infer which social relationships are ...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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