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Social Development

@SocDevJournal

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Dealing with all aspects of children's social development as seen from a psychological stance

Joined July 2015
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
5 months
We've decided to stop posting research highlights here and moved to Bluesky Follow us at @socialdevelopment.bsky.social . *account will be left dormant rather than deleted.
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
6 months
New work by Kelly Lynn Mulvey and colleagues identified four different latent classes of STEM career interests and perceptions of barriers. These classes differ in mindset and feelings of belonging. Read now in Social Development.
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During adolescence, individuals make key decisions about coursework, and career paths, including paths toward careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). This study identif...
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5 days
What do you want to know?.
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
6 months
Out now in Social Development 🥳.New paper by @VirnalizJ shows that African American parents offer a range of suggestions to help youth think about challenging peer situations in different ways.
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Navigating challenging peer experiences is typical during early adolescence, and youths’ social cognitions—social appraisals and social self-efficacy—about such challenges have implications for...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
7 months
New paper by Lüken and colleagues shows that preschoolers’ strategy flexibility in emotion regulation increases with age. Strategy flexibility is furthermore associated with effective emotion regulation and peer integration. Read open access.
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Effective emotion regulation is critical for establishing and maintaining positive relationships, and it has previously been linked to several indicators of social competence. Theories agree that...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
7 months
Want to know how imaginary athletes—persons/beings imagined in the context of athletics—serve developmental roles in middle childhood? We've got this covered in Social Development:.
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Imagined others have been documented throughout the lifespan in relation to a range of developmental tasks. Although anecdotal evidence suggests that imaginary others are created in the context of...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
7 months
Having friends with tertiary-educated parents positively affects the adjustment to grammar school preferences, with weak evidence of deviation from peers’ preferences. Read more in this new Social Development paper, available open access .
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While educational preferences can be influenced by friends through various mechanisms, the specific pathways of this influence remain underexplored. This study employs random-coefficient multilevel...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
8 months
New paper alert💥.Sem and colleagues show that language style matching as a novel index of parent-child behavioral synchrony that predicts inhibited children’s sociability. @semkathy @NilaShakiba @GeriHatrick @LindsayDruskin @ChronisAndrea @nickjameswagner.
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Children's sociability, the motivation and ability to initiate and maintain social interactions, influences how children navigate their social worlds. When sociability supports interactions, it...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
Memba and colleagues show that traditional and affective executive functioning skills uniquely predict academic and social outcomes in early childhood.
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The current project investigates the longitudinal relations of executive functioning (EF) at the beginning of pre-kindergarten, and outcomes of (mal)adjustment both at the end of pre-kindergarten...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
New paper alert! .Research by Yoon et al. shows that Black fathering in the U.S is a diverse experience with much heterogeneity and that children of highly involved Black fathers exhibit optimal social-emotional functioning.
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This study examined patterns of father involvement among 2040 unmarried non-Hispanic Black fathers (M = 25.27 years; SD = 6.51 years) with low income, and their associations with young children's...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
New research by Arts and colleagues demonstrates that personalized interactive virtual reality training significantly improved social skills in adolescents with Developmental Language Disorder.
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This study investigated whether interactive virtual reality (VR) training of social and emotional abilities (InterAction) improves socio-emotional functioning of youth with developmental language...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
Eiteljoerge et al show that infants aged between 6-15 months followed the gaze of an adult, a 5-year-old child, and an 11-month-old infant. Their gaze-following was accurate and swift with all three social partners. @Sar_Eit @nivedita_mani @hyogweon .
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Gaze following – infants’ orienting towards an object attended to by their social partner – has been linked to a range of socio-cognitive skills. Despite considerable research on when infants follow...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
New article by Forbes et al shows that or boys, more frequent cross-group play with girls was associated with significantly more positive beliefs about girls' STEM abilities.
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High-quality forms of intergroup contact, such as cross-group play and friendships, have been identified as particularly effective for promoting positive beliefs toward outgroup peers. Relations...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
Mellado demonstrates that adolescents who experienced greater fear of wildfire showed greater post-traumatic stress, depression and anxiety but also that those whose parents were supporting reported less post-disaster maladjustment.
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Various studies have shown the relationship between psychopathological symptomatology in the event of a wildfire and predictors such as exposure to the event, fear, and parenting; however, there are...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
In a vignette-based design, Kim & Lobue asked whether children recognize inequalities in resources and effects of these on subsequent outcomes and found that only the oldest children consider effort when making decisions about resource allocation.
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In the current study, we asked whether children recognize initial inequalities in resources and the effect of these inequalities on subsequent outcomes. We presented 6- to 8-year-old children with a...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
Salomon and colleagues show that the relationship between risky technology use and negative outcomes is strongest in adolescents low in self-perceived gender typicality.
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This cross-sectional study explored the moderating role of self-perceived same gender typicality in the relationship between risky technology use and disordered eating outcomes among adolescents....
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
In a study on the role of parental reflective functioning on children’s theory of mind and emotion regulation Misailidi et al found that parental prementalizing modes and curiosity about the child’s mental states uniquely influence children’s ToM and ER.
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Children's theory of mind (ToM) and emotion regulation (ER) have been associated with various parental factors. This study examined associations between ToM, ER, and dimensions of parental reflecti...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
Paper by Kornienko et al. shows that students who create social change tend to have more friends and are well-regarded in their live-in social groups, while those who engage in sociopolitical actions are less involved with their live-in peers.
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Increased popular discourse about societal inequities highlights the importance of critical consciousness (CC) as a developmental competency for youth. Peer dialogue has been implicit to theories of...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
9 months
New paper showing that like adults, 5–8yr olds attribute more responsibilities and entitlements to leaders relative to non-leaders but develop a more sophisticated understanding of the responsibilities and entitlements associated with leadership.
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Leadership hierarchies are one form of social hierarchical relationships that are ubiquitous in human social lives. Little is known about children's perceptions of leadership hierarchies in the...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
10 months
Article alert🤩.Provost et al show that 5- to 7-year-old American children view ethnicity as less informative than gender when making inferences about new individuals. Early online at Social Development .
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Hispanic and Latinx individuals represent one of the largest and fastest growing ethnic groups in the United States. Yet research has not investigated whether young children hold essentialist...
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@SocDevJournal
Social Development
10 months
New from @DrJBoseovski and colleagues! . Chinese children judged positive behavior as intentional but were unsystematic in their judgments of negative behavior, suggesting connections between trait and mental state reasoning. Available open access .
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The current study addressed the extent to which Chinese children rely on situational characteristics to reason about the causes of valenced behavior (i.e., positive or negative). Specifically, one...
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