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Presents an integrative, student-friendly approach to understanding the impact of biological, psychological and social processes on individuals throughout the aging process Acclaimed for its depth, currency, and easily accessible presentation, Adult Development and Aging, helps students understand the aging process both in themselves and in those around them, approaching the subject from the biopsychosocial perspective: a model of adult development that takes into account the influences and interactions of complex biological, psychological, and social processes. Authors Susan Krauss Whitbourne…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Presents an integrative, student-friendly approach to understanding the impact of biological, psychological and social processes on individuals throughout the aging process Acclaimed for its depth, currency, and easily accessible presentation, Adult Development and Aging, helps students understand the aging process both in themselves and in those around them, approaching the subject from the biopsychosocial perspective: a model of adult development that takes into account the influences and interactions of complex biological, psychological, and social processes. Authors Susan Krauss Whitbourne and Stacey B. Whitbourne explore the latest concepts and applications in this important discipline. Based on Susan's classroom experience teaching her Psychology of Aging course, this engaging textbook integrates current research, real-world data, detailed explanations, and relatable examples to provide a balanced and accessible examination of the subject. Now in its eighth edition, this fully updated and revised textbook offers inclusive coverage of recent advances in neuroscience and genetics, cognitive functions, vocational development, sociocultural influences, mental health issues, health and prevention, and much more. Adult Development and Aging: Biopsychosocial Perspectives, Eighth Edition,  is an invaluable source of timely and relevant information for digital-native college learners and mature returning students alike, as well as for instructors and academic researchers in areas of adult aging and lifespan development. AN INTERACTIVE, MULTIMEDIA LEARNING EXPERIENCE This textbook includes access to an interactive, multimedia e-text. Icons throughout the print book signal corresponding digital content in the e-text. Two threads of video content in the enhanced e-text engage students more deeply with the material: * Age Matters: Newly developed for the Eighth Edition, each chapter begins with an inviting video introduction to the chapter topic-outlining for students what they will read about, calling attention to key concepts, challenges, and pitfalls, and making connections with other chapters. Appearing with each chapter's summary, a longer and more personal Age Matters video lends real-world context to students' review of the chapter, with the authors offering insights drawn from their own work and life experience. * Psychology Concepts: A series of videos offering brief overviews of topics in general psychology, such as understanding memory and understanding personality, that come to bear in the discussion of adult development and aging. Appearing throughout the enhanced e-text, interactive figures, diagrams, and tables facilitate study and help students retain important information. Even many of the simplest figures are interactive to encourage online readers to pause and absorb the information they present before scrolling on to additional reading. Each chapter includes a self-scoring practice quizwith feedback at both question- and quiz-level to help students prepare for higher-stakes assessments and exams.
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Autorenporträt
SUSAN KRAUSS WHITBOURNE, PhD, is a Professor Emerita of Psychological and Brain Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Adjunct Professor and Faculty Fellow in Gerontology at the University of Massachusetts Boston. She received her doctorate in developmental psychology from Columbia University in 1974 and completed a postdoctoral training program in clinical psychology at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, having joined the faculty there in 1984. Her previous positions were as Associate Professor of Education and Psychology at the University of Rochester (1975-1984) and Assistant Professor of Psychology at SUNY College at Geneseo. Formerly the Psychology Departmental Honors Coordinator at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, she was also Director of the Office of National Scholarship Advisement where she advised students who apply for the Rhodes, Marshall, Fulbright, Truman, and Goldwater Scholarships, among others. In addition, she was Faculty Advisor to the University of Massachusetts Chapter of Psi Chi, a position for which she was recognized as the Eastern Regional Outstanding Advisor for the year 2001 and as the Florence Denmark National Faculty Advisor in 2002. She served as Eastern Region Vice-President of Psi Chi in 2006-07 and as Chair of the Program Committee for the National Leadership Conference in 2009. Her teaching has been recognized with the College Outstanding Teacher Award in 1995 and the University Distinguished Teaching Award in 2001. Her work as an advisor was recognized with the Outstanding Academic Advisor Award in 2006. In 2003, she received the American Psychological Association (APA) Division 20 (Adult Development and Aging) Master Mentor Award and the Gerontological Society of America (GSA) Behavioral and Social Sciences Distinguished Mentorship Award. Over the past 20 years, Dr. Whitbourne has held a variety of elected and appointed positions in APA Division 20 including President (1995-96), Treasurer (1986-89), Secretary (1981-84), Program Chair (1997-98), Education Committee Chair (1979-80), Student Awards Committee Chair (1993-94), Continuing Education Committee chair (1981-82), and Elections Committee chair (1992-93). She has chaired the Fellowship Committee and served as the Division 20 representative to the APA Council (2000-06 and 2009-14, and 2017-2020). She is a Fellow of Divisions 1 (General Psychology), 2 (Teaching of Psychology), 9 (Society for the Study of Social Issues), 12 (Clinical Psychology), 20, and 35 (Society for the Psychology of Women). She served on the APA Committee on Structure and Function of Council, chaired the Policy and Planning Board in 2007, served on the APA Membership Board, served on the Board of Educational Affairs, chaired Women's Caucus and Coalition of Scientists and Applied Researchers in Psychology. She is Chair of the APA Committee on Aging. In 2011, her contributions were recognized with an APA Presidential Citation. Dr. Whitbourne is also a Fellow of the American Psychological Society and was President of the Eastern Psychological Association (2017-18). She served as Chair of the Behavioral and Social Sciences Section of the Gerontological Society of America (2015-16). She is past President of the Council of Professional Geropsychology Training Programs. Having received her Diplomate in Geropsychology in 2015, she served as the Treasurer for the ABGERO board of the American Board of Professional Psychology and as President from 2023-2024. A founding member of the Society for the Study of Human Development, she was its President from 2005 to 2007. She is also a founding member of the Society for the Study of Emerging Adulthood. She also served on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Fellowship Advisors. In Amherst, Massachusetts, she served on the Council on Aging (2004-07) and was the President of the Friends of the Amherst Senior Center (2007-09). Her publications include 22 published books, many in multiple editions, and 200 journal articles and chapters, including articles in Psychology and Aging, Psychotherapy, Developmental Psychology, Journal of Gerontology, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, and Teaching of Psychology, and chapters in the Handbook of the Psychology of Aging, Clinical Geropsychology, Comprehensive Clinical Psychology (Geropsychology), Encyclopedia of Psychology, and International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences. She has been a consulting editor for Psychology and Aging, served on the editorial board of Journal of Gerontology, and was a consulting editor for Developmental Psychology. She is Editor-in-Chief of the Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Aging. Her presentations at professional conferences number over 275 and include several invited addresses, among them the APA G. Stanley Hall Lecture in 1995, the EPA Psi Chi Distinguished Lecture in 2001, and the SEPA Invited Lecture in 2002. In addition to her professional writing, she writes a blog for Psychology Today called "Fulfillment at Any Age" and has consulted for publications of the National Geographic Society in psychology and served on the Prevention.com health review board. STACEY B. WHITBOURNE, PhD, received her doctorate in social and developmental psychology from Brandeis University in 2005, where she was funded by a National Institute on Aging training fellowship. She completed her postdoctoral fellowship at the Boston University School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology, funded by a National Institute on Aging Grant and a Department of Veterans Affairs Rehabilitation Research and Development Service Grant. Currently, she is a research health scientist at the Massachusetts Veterans Epidemiology and Research Information Center (MAVERIC), a research center housed within the VA Boston Healthcare System. She serves as the Director of Cohort Development and Management for the Million Veteran Program, a longitudinal health and genomic cohort funded by the Department of Veteran's Affairs Office of Research and Development. Additionally, she is an instructor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and an associate epidemiologist at the Division of Aging at Brigham and Women's Hospital. The author of more than 20 published articles, Dr. Whitbourne is also a coauthor of a chapter for the Sage Series on Aging in America. She is a member of the American Psychological Association Division 20 and the Gerontological Society of America. A member of the Membership Committee of Division 20, she has also given more than 30 presentations at national conferences. As an undergraduate, she received the Psi Chi National Student Research Award. In graduate school, she was awarded the Verna Regan Teaching Award and an APA Student Travel Award. She has received numerous commendations and awards for her work with the Million Veteran Program from the Department of Veterans Affairs. She has taught courses on adult development and aging at Brandeis University and the University of Massachusetts Boston.