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Toddlers, Parents and Culture presents a unique conceptual framework to analyse how children's temperament characteristics are shaped by cultural environment. Based on the findings of the Joint Effort Toddler Temperament Consortium (JETTC), an empirical study involving 14 different countries, the authors investigate the impact of temperament and parental ethnotheories on child's socio-emotional development across a wide range of cultures.

Produktbeschreibung
Toddlers, Parents and Culture presents a unique conceptual framework to analyse how children's temperament characteristics are shaped by cultural environment. Based on the findings of the Joint Effort Toddler Temperament Consortium (JETTC), an empirical study involving 14 different countries, the authors investigate the impact of temperament and parental ethnotheories on child's socio-emotional development across a wide range of cultures.


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Autorenporträt
Maria A. Gartstein is a professor in the Washington State University (WSU) Department of Psychology and Director of ADVANCE at WSU. Dr. Gartstein has been studying temperament and cross-cultural differences for the past 20 years. The cross-cultural emphasis in part reflects her own experience as an immigrant, arriving in the US with her family as a child. Samuel P. Putnam is professor and chair of the Psychology Department at Bowdoin College, and Co-Chair of Undergraduate Research for the International Congress of Infant Studies (ICIS). His research concerns the measurement and structure of temperament, and how nature interacts with nurture to shape individual differences in children.