By Patrick Leman, Harriet Tenenbaum (eds.)
Children are born right into a global infused with gendered info. An knowing of what it really is to be a toddler may be severe in forming social relationships, social identities, and studying tips on how to imagine and behave. Gender and Development is a crucial new quantity that charts how teenagers perform those gendered identities at varied a while and in numerous social contexts
Taking a socio-cognitive procedure, and integrating either theoretical and utilized views, the publication appears at a variety of contexts within which gender impacts improvement and socialisation, from the child’s position within the household and their interplay with mom and dad and siblings, to the effect of verbal exchange with friends over the web. during the chapters an age-old factor is addressed via a modern, empirically centred point of view – specifically the character and quantity of equality among the genders, and the way tricky it really is for attitudes, perceptions and stereotypes to alter. Key social concerns are lined, together with pro-social behaviour, occupation selection and educational capabilities.
Gender and Development brings jointly a number of the most recent learn during this vital and enduring box of analysis. it's a well timed and useful assortment, and should be crucial interpreting for all scholars and study in developmental psychology, social psychology and gender stories.
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Extra resources for Gender and Development
Example text
The names of the characters in the stories matched the gender of the child participant. Whether peer or adult conflicts went first was counterbalanced across participants. Parents and children then answered a series of five questions after Gender in parent–child relationships 11 reading the dilemmas. ’ All videotapes were transcribed verbatim. Only the first ten minutes of the conversations were transcribed. The majority of the conversations were less than ten minutes. The transcripts were then coded for supportive measures used by parents as well as question asking behaviours in both parents and children.
1998) meta-analysis. Importantly, in a comprehensive narrative review, Siegal (1987) argues that fathers are more likely than mothers to treat daughters and sons differently. Moreover, parents might speak differently to sons and daughters while solving an interpersonal dilemma, a task more feminine than masculine-stereotyped. Given that prior research has suggested that parents view girls more than boys as nurturing and better able to negotiate peer relationships (Leaper, 1994), parents may believe that daughters will be more skilled at an interpersonal negotiation task than sons.
1985). Patterns of interaction in family relationships and the development of identity exploration in adolescence. Child Development, 56, 415–428. Kahle, J. B. (1988). Gender and science education II. In Fenshem, P. ), Development and dilemmas in science education (pp. 249–266). London: Falmer Press. 18 Tenenbaum and May Karmiloff-Smith, A. (1995). Beyond modularity: a developmental perspective on cognitive science. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Leaper, C. (1994). Consequences of gender segregation on social relationships.