The Cambridge Handbook of Prosociality

Development, Mechanisms, Promotion
Herausgeber: Malti, Tina; Davidov, Maayan

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

"Prosociality is a cornerstone of a humane, harmonious, and flourishing society. This handbook details how prosociality develops, what factors underlie its growth, and how it can be nurtured in children and adolescents across different social contexts. It aims to inform and assist researchers, students, practitioners, caregivers, and policy makers"--

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 625
• Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juni 2023
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 37mm
• Gewicht: 1270g
• ISBN-13: 9781108834711
• ISBN-10: 110883471X
• Artikelnr.: 66405427

Inhaltsangabe

Part I. Development of Prosociality: 1. Introduction: what is prosocial
development? Definition, history, mechanisms Tina Malti and Maayan Davidov;
2. Developmental theories of prosociality Nancy Eisenberg and Tracy L.
Spinrad; 3. The role of genetics in the development of prosocial behavior
Ariel Knafo-Noam and Dana Katsoty; 4. Neurobiology of prosociality:
investigating the link between empathy and prosocial behavior in the brain
Claus Lamm and Paul A. G. Forbes; 5. The developmental psychophysiology of
prosociality Paul D. Hastings, Ryan T. Hodge and Lindsey C. Partington; 6.
Early prosociality from a developmental and comparative perspective Felix
Warneken and Sarah Probst; 7. Prosocial behavior in infancy and early
childhood Dale F. Hay; 8. Prosociality in middle childhood Richard A. Fabes
and Stacy L. Morris; 9. Prosocial behaviors in adolescence Gustavo Carlo,
Fiorella L. Carlos Chavez and Clara López-Mora; 10. Prosocial development
across the lifespan Antonio Zuffiano, Emanuele Basili, Stefania Sette,
Maria Gerbino, Concetta Pastorelli and Bernadette Paula Luengo Kanacri;
Part II. Antecedents and Mechanisms of Prosociality: 11. The motives of
prosocial behavior Joscha Kärtner; 12. Morality, values, and prosociality
across development: intertwined yet distinct Audun Dahl and Marie Grace S.
Martinez; 13. Emotions and prosociality Ross A. Thompson; 14.
Social-cognitive development and early prosocial behavior Markus Paulus;
15. Temperament and prosocial behavior Deborah J. Laible, Afra E. Agalar,
Clare Van Norden and Alysia Cruz; 16. Gender and prosocial development
Jolien Van der Graaff; 17. Assessing prosociality: an early ontogeny
perspective Robert Hepach; Part III. Development of Prosociality in
Context: 18. Parenting and children's prosociality: multiple pathways to
socialization Maayan Davidov and Joan E. Grusec; 19. Sibling influences
upon prosociality: from infancy to adolescence Claire Hughes and Alison
Pike; 20. Prosocial behavior, peer relationships, and friendships Kristina
L. McDonald, Melanie A. Dirks, Kristen A. Dunfield and Estephen A. Hakim;
21. Explaining in-group bias and out-group bias in children's prosocial
behavior: the role of group stereotypes Jellie Sierksma; 22. Prosocial
behavior in school contexts Stuart I. Hammond, Robert P. Hill and Victoria
L. L. Edwards; 23. Community and neighborhood influences on prosociality in
children and youth Benjamin Edwards and Jacqueline Allen; 24. Culture and
prosociality Tara Callaghan and John Corbit; 25. Prosocial media Laura M.
Padilla-Walker, Hailey G. Holmgren, and Ryan D. McLean; Part IV.
Applications: Nurturing Prosociality: 26. Fostering prosociality in the
family context: a review of parent-and family-focused interventions
promoting children's effortful control Qing Zhou, Aya Williams and Kaley
Curtis; 27. Prosociality and civic engagement Laura Wray-Lake; 28.
Prosocial behavior, positive youth development and character virtues: a
dynamic, relational developmental systems-based model Richard M. Lerner,
Jacqueline V. Lerner and Mary H. Buckingham; 29. Relational practices of
care to nurture prosociality and advance policy Tina Malti and Ruth
Speidel; 30. Toward a new era of prosociality research: priorities,
challenges, and possibilities Maayan Davidov and Tina Malti.