Emotional Development: Recent Research AdvancesJacqueline Nadel, Darwin Muir Oxford University Press, 2005 - 457 páginas From prenatal life onwards, our emotions play a central role in our development. Exactly how emotions shape our lives is less clear. We know that emotional impairments can have a disastrous effect on development. We know that emotions play a key role in adaptation. We know that traumatic emotional events can scar individuals. The processes through which these emotional changes occur is complex however, and has recently become the subject of considerable interest in the cognitive sciences. In this volume an outstanding group of scientists considers emotional development from fetal life onwards. The book includes views from neuroscience, primatology, robotics, psychopathology, and prenatal development. It also includes studies of emotional development in both normal and clinical populations. The first of its kind, this book will be of major interest to all those studying emotion, from the fields of social, developmental, and clinical psychology, to psychiatry, and neuroscience. |
Conteúdo
The search for the fundamental brainmind sources | 5 |
the value of a comparative | 31 |
a very early look at emotional | 95 |
a functionalist | 127 |
Emotions in early mimesis | 161 |
selfconscious emotions | 183 |
Infant perception and production of emotions during | 207 |
robots as tools and models | 235 |
Comparative approaches typical and impaired | 259 |
Why is connection with others so critical? The formation | 293 |
Prenatal depression effects on the fetus and neonate | 317 |
typical | 341 |
Socialemotional impairment and selfregulation | 365 |
Emotional regulation and affective disorders in children | 383 |
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actions activity adolescents adult affect amygdala anger anhedonia anhedonic participants animal anxiety disorders autism Bard brain Cañamero caregivers children with autism chimpanzees clinical clomipramine coding cognitive coherence communication complex context cortisol cry face depressed mothers Developmental Psychology differential dopamine dyadic early emotional development emotional expressions emotional systems evidence example experience experimental facial expressions feelings fetal fetus function hedonic human imitation increased infant facial expressions infants interaction intersubjectivity intrusive mothers Izard Journal Kugiumutzakis learning levels maternal depression mental mimesis months motives motor movements Muir mutual gaze Nadel negative emotions neonatal neurobehavioural neuroscience newborns norepinephrine observed obsessive compulsive disorder obsessive-compulsive disorder Oster Panksepp paradigm patterns perspective positive postpartum depression pregnancy prenatal processes Psychiatry psychobiological reactions regulation response robot serotonin showing-off signals smiling social specific still-face stimulation stress suggest Sydenham's chorea symptoms tion Trevarthen Tronick visual attention vocal withdrawn mothers young infants