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Interpersonal Trust during Childhood and Adolescence

Rotenberg Ken J.
Innbundet / 2010 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780521887991
Publisert
2010-06-24
Utgiver
Vendor
Cambridge University Press
Vekt
680 gr
Høyde
229 mm
Bredde
152 mm
Dybde
24 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
346

Redaktør
Rotenberg Ken J.

Biographical note

Ken J. Rotenberg is Professor in the School of Psychology at Keele University. He is the editor of Disclosure Processes in Children and Adolescents (Cambridge, 1995) and co-editor of Loneliness in Childhood and Adolescence (Cambridge, 1999).

Interpersonal Trust during Childhood and Adolescence

Rotenberg Ken J.
Innbundet / 2010 / Engelsk
Rotenberg Ken J.
Innbundet / 2010 / Engelsk
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Since the beginnings of psychology as a discipline, interpersonal trust has been regarded as a crucial aspect of human functioning. Basic levels of interpersonal trust among people were believed to be necessary for the survival of society and the development of successful psychosocial functioning. Some research has shown that interpersonal trust is linked to physical health, cognitive functioning, and social functioning (including close relationships) across development. This book presents research in the growing field of interpersonal trust during childhood and adolescence (up to the onset of adulthood). It deals with the extent to which children and adolescents demonstrate the multiple facets of trust and trustworthiness, and how these multiple facets affect their social relationships with a wide range of social contacts: parents, peers, and social groups. It will be of interest to developmental, social, educational and clinical psychologists.
Les mer
Part I. Conceptual Foundations and Issues: 1. Introduction Ken J. Rotenberg; 2. The conceptualization of interpersonal trust: a basis, domain, and target framework Ken J. Rotenberg; 3. Neurobiology of interpersonal trust Matilda E. Nowakowski, Tracy Vaillancourt and Louis A. Schmidt; 4. Children's sense of trust in significant others: genetic versus environmental contributions and buffer to life stressors Atsushi Sakai; Part II. Childhood: 5. Young children's trust in what other people say Kathleen Corriveau and Paul L. Harris; 6. Social relation and mutual influence analyses of children's interpersonal trust Lucy R. Betts, Ken J. Rotenberg and Mark Trueman; 7. Siblings and trust Shirley McGuire, Nancy L. Segal, Patricia Gill, Bridget Whitlow and June M. Clausen; 8. The role of promises for children's trustworthiness and honesty Kay Bussey; 9. Liar liar! Pants on fire: detecting the trustworthiness of children's statements Victoria Talwar and Sarah-Jane Renaud; Part III. Adolescence and Early Adulthood: 10. Trust, but verify: knowledge, disclosure, and mothers' beliefs about adolescents' trustworthiness Nancy Darling and Bonnie Dowdy; 11. The role of trust in adolescent–parent relationships: to trust you is to tell you Judith G. Smetana; 12. A new scale for the assessment of adolescents' trust beliefs Brandy A. Randall, Ken J. Rotenberg, Casey J. Totenhagen, Monica Rock and Christina Harmon; 13. A friend in need is a friend indeed: exploring the relations among trust beliefs, prosocial tendencies, and friendships Gustavo Carlo, Brandy A. Randall, Ken J. Rotenberg and Brian E. Armenta; 14. Promoting intergroup trust among adolescents and young adults Rhiannon N. Turner, Miles Hewstone, Hermann Swart, Tania Tam, Elissa Myers and Nicole Tausch.
Les mer
Review of the hardback: 'Interpersonal trust is an important topic which has been unjustly neglected. This book plays a significant role in redressing the balance. Taking a developmental perspective through childhood and adolescence, and bringing in disciplines such as behaviour genetics and neurobiology, this excellently organised and comprehensive volume is an invaluable resource.' Peter K. Smith, Goldsmiths, University of London
Les mer
This book summarizes research within the area of trust and trustworthiness during childhood and adolescence.

Relaterte produkter

Since the beginnings of psychology as a discipline, interpersonal trust has been regarded as a crucial aspect of human functioning. Basic levels of interpersonal trust among people were believed to be necessary for the survival of society and the development of successful psychosocial functioning. Some research has shown that interpersonal trust is linked to physical health, cognitive functioning, and social functioning (including close relationships) across development. This book presents research in the growing field of interpersonal trust during childhood and adolescence (up to the onset of adulthood). It deals with the extent to which children and adolescents demonstrate the multiple facets of trust and trustworthiness, and how these multiple facets affect their social relationships with a wide range of social contacts: parents, peers, and social groups. It will be of interest to developmental, social, educational and clinical psychologists.
Les mer
Part I. Conceptual Foundations and Issues: 1. Introduction Ken J. Rotenberg; 2. The conceptualization of interpersonal trust: a basis, domain, and target framework Ken J. Rotenberg; 3. Neurobiology of interpersonal trust Matilda E. Nowakowski, Tracy Vaillancourt and Louis A. Schmidt; 4. Children's sense of trust in significant others: genetic versus environmental contributions and buffer to life stressors Atsushi Sakai; Part II. Childhood: 5. Young children's trust in what other people say Kathleen Corriveau and Paul L. Harris; 6. Social relation and mutual influence analyses of children's interpersonal trust Lucy R. Betts, Ken J. Rotenberg and Mark Trueman; 7. Siblings and trust Shirley McGuire, Nancy L. Segal, Patricia Gill, Bridget Whitlow and June M. Clausen; 8. The role of promises for children's trustworthiness and honesty Kay Bussey; 9. Liar liar! Pants on fire: detecting the trustworthiness of children's statements Victoria Talwar and Sarah-Jane Renaud; Part III. Adolescence and Early Adulthood: 10. Trust, but verify: knowledge, disclosure, and mothers' beliefs about adolescents' trustworthiness Nancy Darling and Bonnie Dowdy; 11. The role of trust in adolescent–parent relationships: to trust you is to tell you Judith G. Smetana; 12. A new scale for the assessment of adolescents' trust beliefs Brandy A. Randall, Ken J. Rotenberg, Casey J. Totenhagen, Monica Rock and Christina Harmon; 13. A friend in need is a friend indeed: exploring the relations among trust beliefs, prosocial tendencies, and friendships Gustavo Carlo, Brandy A. Randall, Ken J. Rotenberg and Brian E. Armenta; 14. Promoting intergroup trust among adolescents and young adults Rhiannon N. Turner, Miles Hewstone, Hermann Swart, Tania Tam, Elissa Myers and Nicole Tausch.
Les mer
Review of the hardback: 'Interpersonal trust is an important topic which has been unjustly neglected. This book plays a significant role in redressing the balance. Taking a developmental perspective through childhood and adolescence, and bringing in disciplines such as behaviour genetics and neurobiology, this excellently organised and comprehensive volume is an invaluable resource.' Peter K. Smith, Goldsmiths, University of London
Les mer
This book summarizes research within the area of trust and trustworthiness during childhood and adolescence.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780521887991
Publisert
2010-06-24
Utgiver
Vendor
Cambridge University Press
Vekt
680 gr
Høyde
229 mm
Bredde
152 mm
Dybde
24 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
346

Redaktør
Rotenberg Ken J.

Biographical note

Ken J. Rotenberg is Professor in the School of Psychology at Keele University. He is the editor of Disclosure Processes in Children and Adolescents (Cambridge, 1995) and co-editor of Loneliness in Childhood and Adolescence (Cambridge, 1999).

Relaterte produkter