All Stories

  1. Loneliness profiles, attachment security, and friendship quality in adolescence
  2. Parenting links to parent–child interbrain synchrony: a real-time fNIRS hyperscanning study
  3. Maternal beliefs about the benefits and costs of child and adolescent friendship
  4. Anxious-Withdrawal and Sleep Problems during Adolescence: The Moderating Role of Peer Difficulties
  5. Testing reciprocal associations between child anxiety and parenting across early interventions for inhibited preschoolers
  6. Examining the Relations Between Children’s Vagal Flexibility Across Social Stressor Tasks and Parent- and Clinician-Rated Anxiety Using Baseline Data from an Early Intervention for Inhibited Preschoolers
  7. Loneliness Profiles in Adolescence: Associations with Sex and Social Adjustment to the Peer Group
  8. Secure Attachment Relationships With Mothers, But Not Fathers, Moderate the Relation Between Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Symptoms and Delinquency in Adolescents
  9. Surface-based abnormalities of the executive frontostriatial circuit in pediatric TBI
  10. USA and Portuguese Young Adolescents’ Perceived Qualities and Satisfaction in Their Relationships with Mothers, Fathers and Best-Friends
  11. Revisiting the hypothesis that friends buffer against diminished self-esteem arising from poor quality parent–adolescent relationships: A replication study.
  12. Multidimensional Factor Structure of the Modified Child Rearing Practices Report questionnaire (CRPR-Q) in a sample of Portuguese mothers: A bifactor approach
  13. Perspectives on Social Withdrawal in Childhood: Past, Present, and Prospects
  14. Distinct Profiles of Relationships With Mothers, Fathers, and Best Friends and Social‐Behavioral Functioning in Early Adolescence: A Cross‐Cultural Study
  15. Profiles of behavioral inhibition and anxiety symptoms during the preschool years
  16. Early intervention for inhibited young children: a randomized controlled trial comparing the Turtle Program and Cool Little Kids
  17. Peer Influence during Adolescence: The Moderating Role of Parental Support
  18. Perceptions of Portuguese parents about the acceptability of a multicomponent intervention targeted at behavioral inhibition during early childhood
  19. Delineating the Nature and Correlates of Social Dysfunction after Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury Using Common Data Elements: Evidence from an International Multi-Cohort Study
  20. Predictors and Moderators of Parent Engagement in Early Interventions for Behaviorally Inhibited Preschool-Aged Children
  21. A Revised Short Form of the Extended Class Play Among Italian Early Adolescents
  22. Perceções dos psicólogos portugueses acerca da aceitabilidade de uma intervenção dirigida a crianças inibidas em idade pré-escolar
  23. Theory of Mind and Parental Nurturance as Predictors of Peer Relationships After Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury: A Test of Moderated Mediation
  24. Loneliness in adolescence: Confirmatory factor analysis of the relational provisions loneliness questionnaire (RPLQ) in a Portuguese sample
  25. Social Withdrawal and Anxiety in Childhood and Adolescence: Interaction between Individual Tendencies and Interpersonal Learning Mechanisms in Development
  26. Multidimensional Emotion Regulation Moderates the Relation Between Behavioral Inhibition at Age 2 and Social Reticence with Unfamiliar Peers at Age 4
  27. Prosocial Behavior and Friendship Quality as Moderators of the Association Between Anxious Withdrawal and Peer Experiences in Portuguese Young Adolescents
  28. Perceptions of Portuguese Psychologists about the Acceptability of a Parent Intervention Targeted at Inhibited Preschoolers
  29. Children’s autonomic functioning moderates links between maternal rejecting attitudes and preschool aggressive behaviors
  30. Generalization of an Early Intervention for Inhibited Preschoolers to the Classroom Setting
  31. Qualidade da amizade na adolescência e ajustamento social no grupo de pares
  32. Perceived attachment security to parents and peer victimization: Does adolescent's aggressive behaviour make a difference?
  33. Future Directions for Research on Early Intervention for Young Children at Risk for Social Anxiety
  34. Social Withdrawal
  35. Callous-Unemotional Traits and Autonomic Functioning in Toddlerhood Interact to Predict Externalizing Behaviors in Preschool
  36. PRÁTICAS PARENTAIS: ASSOCIAÇÕES COM DESEMPENHO ESCOLAR E HABILIDADES SOCIAIS
  37. Shyness, Preference for Solitude, and Adolescent Internalizing: The Roles of Maternal, Paternal, and Best-Friend Support
  38. Mother–adolescent conflict types and adolescent adjustment: A person-oriented analysis.
  39. Rejection Sensitivity as a Moderator of Psychosocial Outcomes Following Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury
  40. Profiles of Executive Function Across Children with Distinct Brain Disorders: Traumatic Brain Injury, Stroke, and Brain Tumor
  41. The high costs of low agreeableness: Low agreeableness exacerbates interpersonal consequences of rejection sensitivity in U.S. and Chinese adolescents
  42. Observed Peer Problems Moderate Links Between Self-Regulation and Academic Achievement in Preschool
  43. Neuroticism and Conscientiousness as Moderators of the Relation Between Social Withdrawal and Internalizing Problems in Adolescence
  44. Adaptive functioning following pediatric traumatic brain injury: Relationship to executive function and processing speed.
  45. Associations Between Personality and Physical Aggression in Chinese and U.S. Adolescents
  46. The Relation of Focal Lesions to Cortical Thickness in Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury
  47. Social Withdrawal
  48. Children with traumatic brain injury: Associations between parenting and social adjustment
  49. Developmental trajectories of peer-reported aggressive behavior: The role of friendship understanding, friendship quality, and friends’ aggressive behavior.
  50. The Parenting Behaviors of Shy–Anxious Mothers: The Moderating Role of Vagal Tone
  51. Social problem-solving and social adjustment in paediatric traumatic brain injury
  52. Investigating a Proposed Model of Social Competence in Children With Traumatic Brain Injuries
  53. Youth Negative Affect Attenuates Associations Between Compromise and Mother–Adolescent Conflict Outcomes
  54. Day of injury CT and late MRI findings: Cognitive outcome in a paediatric sample with complicated mild traumatic brain injury
  55. Preliminary evaluation of a multimodal early intervention program for behaviorally inhibited preschoolers.
  56. Forms of friendship: A person-centered assessment of the quality, stability, and outcomes of different types of adolescent friends
  57. O retraimento social em adolescentes: um estudo descritivo do seu ajustamento sócio-emocional segundo a perspectiva dos professores
  58. As relações de pares de jovens socialmente retraídos
  59. Executive Functions and Theory of Mind as Predictors of Social Adjustment in Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury
  60. Self-Awareness of Peer-Rated Social Attributes in Children With Traumatic Brain Injury
  61. Friendship Quality and Psychosocial Outcomes among Children with Traumatic Brain Injury
  62. Gender Differences in Child and Adolescent Social Withdrawal: A Commentary
  63. Isolamento social e sentimento de solidão em jovens adolescentes
  64. A criança amada e odiada: uma análise do status controverso
  65. Análise fatorial confirmatória do Extended Class Play numa amostra portuguesa de jovens adolescentes
  66. Preference-for-Solitude and Adjustment Difficulties in Early and Late Adolescence
  67. Social Withdrawal, inhibition, and Shyness in Childhood
  68. Parent–Child Relationships, Parental Psychological Control, and Aggression: Maternal and Paternal Relationships
  69. Parenting Beliefs, Behaviors, and Parent-Child Relations
  70. Social Competence in Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury
  71. Cognitive, affective, and conative theory of mind (ToM) in children with traumatic brain injury
  72. Best Friends’ Discussions of Social Dilemmas
  73. Contributions of Racial and Sociobehavioral Homophily to Friendship Stability and Quality Among Same-Race and Cross-Race Friends
  74. Irony and Empathy in Children with Traumatic Brain Injury
  75. Emotional Expression and Socially Modulated Emotive Communication in Children with Traumatic Brain Injury – CORRIGENDUM
  76. Theory of Mind in Children with Traumatic Brain Injury – CORRIGENDUM
  77. Peer Relationships of Children with Traumatic Brain Injury
  78. Externalizing and internalizing problems: contributions of attachment and parental practices
  79. Heterogeneity of brain lesions in pediatric traumatic brain injury.
  80. Similarity Between Friends in Social Information Processing and Associations With Positive Friendship Quality and Conflict
  81. Neuroimaging and social behavior in children after traumatic brain injury: Findings from the Social Outcomes of Brain Injury in Kids (SOBIK) study
  82. Emotional Expression and Socially Modulated Emotive Communication in Children with Traumatic Brain Injury
  83. Peer rejection as a social antecedent to rejection sensitivity in youth: The role of relational valuation
  84. Theory of Mind in Children with Traumatic Brain Injury
  85. Maternal Over-Control Moderates the Association Between Early Childhood Behavioral Inhibition and Adolescent Social Anxiety Symptoms
  86. Brief report: How anxiously withdrawn preadolescents think about friendship
  87. Parent and Peer Links to Trajectories of Anxious Withdrawal From Grades 5 to 8
  88. Observed Gossip Moderates the Link between Anxious Withdrawal and Friendship Quality in Early Adolescence
  89. Social Withdrawal
  90. Prosocial Behavior Moderates the Effects of Aggression on Young Adolescents' Friendships
  91. Parents, peers, and social withdrawal in childhood: A relationship perspective
  92. Social anxiety in childhood: Bridging developmental and clinical perspectives
  93. Distinguishing children who form new best-friendships from those who do not
  94. Gender and parents' reactions to children's emotion during the preschool years
  95. Interactions Between Rejection Sensitivity and Supportive Relationships in the Prediction of Adolescents’ Internalizing Difficulties
  96. Behavioral changes predicting temporal changes in perceived popular status
  97. Attachment, social information processing, and friendship quality of early adolescent girls and boys
  98. Behavioral correlates of peer exclusion and victimization of East Asian American and European American young adolescents.
  99. The Distinctive Difficulties of Disagreeable Youth
  100. Impact of Behavioral Inhibition and Parenting Style on Internalizing and Externalizing Problems from Early Childhood through Adolescence
  101. Self-consciousness, friendship quality, and adolescent internalizing problems
  102. Social Withdrawal in Childhood
  103. Future Directions in . . . Friendship in Childhood and Early Adolescence
  104. The Role of Maternal Behavior in the Relation between Shyness and Social Reticence in Early Childhood and Social Withdrawal in Middle Childhood
  105. Predicting Social Wariness in Middle Childhood: The Moderating Roles of Childcare History, Maternal Personality and Maternal Behavior
  106. Gender differences in patterns of association between prosocial behavior, personality, and externalizing problems
  107. Trajectories of Social Withdrawal from Middle Childhood to Early Adolescence
  108. Peer Interactions, Relationships, and Groups
  109. Social outcomes in childhood brain disorder: A heuristic integration of social neuroscience and developmental psychology.
  110. Attachment, self-worth, and peer-group functioning in middle childhood
  111. Parenting beliefs behaviors and parent-child relations Kenneth H Rubin , Ock BoonChung 1stParenting beliefs behaviors and parent-child relationsPsychology Press230£42.001 84169 438184169438X hardback
  112. A cross-cultural study of behavioral inhibition in toddlers: East–West–North–South
  113. Social Information Processing and Coping Strategies of Shy/Withdrawn and Aggressive Children: Does Friendship Matter?
  114. The Best Friendships of Shy/Withdrawn Children: Prevalence, Stability, and Relationship Quality
  115. Evidence for a Gene-Environment Interaction in Predicting Behavioral Inhibition in Middle Childhood
  116. Social withdrawal, observed peer acceptance, and the development of self-perceptions in children ages 4 to 7 years
  117. Autonomy- vs. connectedness-oriented parenting behaviours in Chinese and Canadian mothers
  118. Attachment, Friendship, and Psychosocial Functioning in Early Adolescence
  119. European American and Mainland Chinese mothers’ responses to aggression and social withdrawal in preschoolers
  120. Longitudinal relations between child vagal tone and parenting behavior: 2 to 4 years
  121. Psychophysiological and Behavioral Evidence for Varying Forms and Functions of Nonsocial Behavior in Preschoolers
  122. Compliance in Chinese and Canadian toddlers: A cross-cultural study
  123. Infant attachment and temperament as predictors of subsequent externalizing problems and cardiac physiology
  124. European American and Mainland Chinese Mothers' Socialization Beliefs Regarding Preschoolers' Social Skills
  125. Predicting preschoolers' externalizing behaviors from toddler temperament, conflict, and maternal negativity.
  126. Predicting preschoolers' externalizing behaviors from toddler temperament, conflict, and maternal negativity.
  127. Molecular genetics of shyness and aggression in preschoolers
  128. Sociability and prosocial orientation as predictors of youth adjustment: A seven-year longitudinal study in a Chinese sample
  129. Stability and Social-Behavioral Consequences of Toddlers' Inhibited Temperament and Parenting Behaviors
  130. Exploring and Assessing Nonsocial Play in the Preschool: The Development and Validation of the Preschool Play Behavior Scale
  131. Social Withdrawal and Anxiety
  132. Continuity and Discontinuity of Behavioral Inhibition and Exuberance: Psychophysiological and Behavioral Influences across the First Four Years of Life
  133. Temperamental Contributions to Social Behavior: The Moderating Roles of Frontal EEG Asymmetry and Gender
  134. Emotion Regulation, Parenting and Display of Social Reticence in Preschoolers
  135. Externalizing Problems in Head Start Children: An Ecological Exploration
  136. The Transaction between Parents’ Perceptions of their Children’s Shyness and their Parenting Styles
  137. Predicting Mothers' Beliefs about Preschool-Aged Children's Social Behavior: Evidence for Maternal Attitudes Moderating Child Effects
  138. Adolescent Outcomes of Social Functioning in Chinese Children
  139. Intrapersonal and Maternal Correlates of Aggression, Conflict, and Externalizing Problems in Toddlers
  140. Intrapersonal and Maternal Correlates of Aggression, Conflict, and Externalizing Problems in Toddlers
  141. Perceptions of Emotional Support from Mother and Friend in Middle Childhood: Links with Social-Emotional Adaptation and Preschool Attachment Security
  142. Perceptions of Emotional Support from Mother and Friend in Middle Childhood: Links with Social-Emotional Adaptation and Preschool Attachment Security
  143. Preschool Play Behavior Scale
  144. Child-rearing attitudes and behavioral inhibition in Chinese and Canadian toddlers: A cross-cultural study.
  145. Social and emotional development from a cultural perspective.
  146. Shyness and little boy blue: Iris pigmentation, gender, and social wariness in preschoolers
  147. Are behavioural and psychological control both differentially associated with childhood aggression and social withdrawal?
  148. Child-rearing attitudes and behavioral inhibition in Chinese and Canadian toddlers: A cross-cultural study.
  149. Social and emotional development from a cultural perspective.
  150. The Consistency and Concomitants of Inhibition: Some of the Children, All of the Time
  151. The Consistency and Concomitants of Inhibition: Some of the Children, All of the Time
  152. Behavioral and neuroendocrine responses in shy children
  153. Relation between academic achievement and social adjustment: Evidence from Chinese children.
  154. Relation between academic achievement and social adjustment: Evidence from Chinese children.
  155. Gifted and Non-Selected Children's Perceptions of Academic Achievement, Academic Effort, and Athleticism
  156. The Relation of Maternal Directiveness and Child Attachment Security to Social Competence in Preschoolers
  157. Frontal Activation Asymmetry and Social Competence at Four Years of Age
  158. Frontal Activation Asymmetry and Social Competence at Four Years of Age
  159. Depressed mood in Chinese children: Relations with school performance and family environment.
  160. Social and school adjustment of shy and aggressive children in China
  161. The social problem-solving skills of anxious-withdrawn children
  162. Depressed mood in Chinese children: Relations with school performance and family environment.
  163. Emotionality, emotion regulation, and preschoolers' social adaptation
  164. Peer Rejection and Social Isolation in Childhood: A Conceptually Inspired Research Agenda for Children with Craniofacial Handicaps
  165. Social functioning and adjustment in Chinese children: A longitudinal study.
  166. Social functioning and adjustment in Chinese children: A longitudinal study.
  167. The Waterloo Longitudinal Project: Predicting internalizing and externalizing problems in adolescence
  168. "Birds of a Feather...": Behavioral Concordances and Preferential Personal Attraction in Children
  169. "Birds of a Feather...": Behavioral Concordances and Preferential Personal Attraction in Children
  170. Editorial
  171. Only Children and Sibling Children in Urban China: A Re-examination
  172. Being Alone, Playing Alone, and Acting Alone: Distinguishing among Reticence and Passive and Active Solitude in Young Children
  173. Being Alone, Playing Alone, and Acting Alone: Distinguishing among Reticence and Passive and Active Solitude in Young Children
  174. The development and treatment of childhood aggression, edited by Debra J. Pepler and Kenneth H. Rubin. Hillsdale, NJ, Erlbaum, 1991,470 pp
  175. Social Reputation and Peer Relationships in Chinese and Canadian Children: A Cross-cultural Study
  176. Correlates of Peer Acceptance in a Chinese Sample of Six-Year-Olds
  177. Sex typing in play and popularity in middle childhood
  178. Revised Class Play--Modified
  179. Interpersonal Problem Solving and Social Competence in Children
  180. Relating Preschoolers' Social Competence and their Mothers' Parenting Behaviors to Early Attachment Security and High-Risk Status
  181. Dyadic play behaviors of children of well and depressed mothers
  182. Children's Peer Relationships: Longitudinal Prediction of Internalizing and Externaliziing Problems from Middle to Late Childhood
  183. Maternal beliefs about adaptive and maladaptive social behaviors in normal, aggressive, and withdrawn preschoolers
  184. Parental Beliefs about Problematic Social Behaviors in Early Childhood
  185. Introduction
  186. The Waterloo longitudinal project: correlates and consequences of social withdrawal in childhood
  187. Iris pigmentation and sociability in childhood: A re-examination
  188. Sociability and Social Withdrawal in Childhood: Stability and Outcomes
  189. Where the Boys are.
  190. A psychometric assessment of a two-factor solution for the preschool behavior questionnaire in mid-childhood
  191. The many faces of social isolation in childhood.
  192. The many faces of social isolation in childhood.
  193. On Relating Relationships and Development
  194. Some Facts and Fantasies about Children's Play.
  195. Sex preferences in sociometric choices.
  196. Toys and Play Behaviors: An Overview
  197. Children’s Peer Relations: Issues in Assessment and Intervention
  198. Socially Withdrawn Children: An “At Risk” Population?
  199. Social isolation and social problem solving: A longitudinal study.
  200. Social isolation and social problem solving: A longitudinal study.
  201. Developmental Differences in Explanations of Childhood Games
  202. Preschool Social Problem Solving: Attempts and Outcomes in Naturalistic Interaction
  203. Age and gender differences in solutions to hypothetical social problems
  204. Preschool teachers' ratings of behavioral problems: Observational, sociometric, and social-cognitive correlates
  205. Playful precursors of problem solving in preschoolers.
  206. Children's play: Piaget's views reconsidered
  207. Nonsocial Play in Preschoolers: Necessarily Evil?
  208. Peer Relationships and Social Skills in Childhood
  209. Current Issues in the Study of Children’s Play
  210. Social and Social—Cognitive Developmental Characteristics of Young Isolate, Normal, and Sociable Children
  211. Editor's notes
  212. Fantasy play: Its role in the development of social skills and social cognition
  213. Hand Gestures as a Communicative Mode in School-Aged Children
  214. The Relationships between Measures of Fluid, Crystallized, and “Piagetian” Intelligence in Elementary-School-Aged Children
  215. Kohlberg's Moral Judgment Scale: Some methodological considerations.
  216. Kohlberg's Moral Judgment Scale: Some methodological considerations.
  217. The social and cognitive value of preschool toys and activities.
  218. Relation between Social Participation and Role-Taking Skill in Preschool Children
  219. Social Interaction and Communicative Egocentrism in Preschoolers
  220. Extinction of conservation: A life span investigation.
  221. A comparison of preschool curricula for disadvantaged children: A Canadian study.
  222. Extinction of conservation: A life span investigation.
  223. Day care and early childhood education in ontario: A canadian perspective
  224. A Life-Span Look at Person Perception and its Relationship to Communicative Interaction
  225. Egocentrism and Conformity in Childhood
  226. The Relationship between Spatial and Communicative Egocentrism in Children and Young and Old Adults
  227. Development of spatial egocentrism and conservation across the life span.
  228. The Relationship between Moral Judgment, Egocentrism, and Altruistic Behavior
  229. Egocentrism in Childhood: A Unitary Construct?
  230. Relationship between egocentric communication and popularity among peers.
  231. Middle childhood: Social and emotional development.
  232. Civic Development in Relational Perspective
  233. Early Play Theories Revisited: Contributions to Contemporary Research and Theory
  234. On Hand-Holding, Spit, and the “Big Tickets”: A Commentary on Research from a Cultural Perspective
  235. Relationships, Development of