Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Psychobiological Findings on Interpersonal Behavior during Competition]( "Psychobiological Findings on Interpersonal Behavior during Competition")
Psychobiological Findings on Interpersonal Behavior during Competition32,20 €![Inner Work]( "Inner Work")
Inner Work12,99 €![Biopsychosocial Determinants of Well-being in Contemporary Fatherhood]( "Biopsychosocial Determinants of Well-being in Contemporary Fatherhood")
Biopsychosocial Determinants of Well-being in Contemporary Fatherhood34,90 €![Stress and Social Anxiety]( "Stress and Social Anxiety")
Stress and Social Anxiety35,00 €![Macrophage superoxide anion production in essential hypertension and coronary artery disease patients with Type D personality]( "Macrophage superoxide anion production in essential hypertension and coronary artery disease patients with Type D personality")
Macrophage superoxide anion production in essential hypertension and coronary artery disease patients with Type D personality65,60 €![Contributions to Machine Learning and Psychometrics. Computational, Graphical, and Statistical Methods for Assessing Stability]( "Contributions to Machine Learning and Psychometrics. Computational, Graphical, and Statistical Methods for Assessing Stability")
Contributions to Machine Learning and Psychometrics. Computational, Graphical, and Statistical Methods for Assessing Stability42,90 €![Pro-Environmental Behavior: A Psychobiological Perspective]( "Pro-Environmental Behavior: A Psychobiological Perspective")
Pro-Environmental Behavior: A Psychobiological Perspective27,90 €
Childhood seems to represent an important timeline of vulnerability. Previous research indicates that first symptoms of many adult psychopathologies such as depression, anxiety, antisocial personality disorders, etc. can already be observed in early childhood. Therefore, it is crucial to understand the dynamics that lead to maladaptive development, known to pose various challenges on individuals, families, and society. Biological embedding is seen as one underlying mechanism. In this process, early childhood adversities are assumed to result in enduring changes in systems responsible for the physiological stability of an organism, which then may have detrimental consequences for the physical and mental health. The aim of the present thesis was to provide a different perspective on adaptive child development, and how it is influenced by various risk and protective factors. Moreover, it aims to contribute to a better understanding of underlying biological mechanisms, investigating the associations between stress-related biological parameters and risk and protective factors in early childhood.