Culture and Infancy: Variations in the Human ExperienceP. Herbert Leiderman, Steven R. Tulkin, Anne H. Rosenfeld |
Contents
PART ONE Introduction | 1 |
PART TWO Theoretical Perspectives | 13 |
A Model for Psychocultural Research | 29 |
Copyright | |
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activity adaptation adult Ainsworth altricial American sample amount analysis assessment atropine attachment behavior attachment figure attachment theory baby Bayley Bedouin biological birth Bowlby Brazelton caretaker Caucasoid Child Development child-rearing cognitive development comparative comparisons context correlations crying culture developmental Developmental Psychology diet early effects environment environmental Eskimos experience feeding frequently function Ganda Geber genetic Gikuyu Hausa human hunter-gatherers hypothesis important individual infant behavior infant development infant vocalization influence Kagan kibbutz Konner Kung infants Leiderman Lewis males maternal behavior mean measures middle-class Mongoloid months of age mother mother-infant interaction neonatal nutritional Object Permanence observation optical density parents patterns percent period physical contact play population present primates psychological relatively reported response scale scores selection sensorimotor development significant smiling social class societies specific Stage Stayton stimulation suggest theory toys Tulkin University Press variables variations visual vocalization weaning working-class York Yugoslavian Zambia Zinacanteco