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Showing 1 to 15 of 1,323 results Save | Export
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Mollie Hamilton; Tessyia Roper; Erik Blaser; Zsuzsa Kaldy – Developmental Psychology, 2024
Proactive interference (PI) occurs when previously learned memories compete with currently relevant information. Despite extensive literature investigating the effect in adults, little work has been done in young children. In three preregistered studies (N = 38, 35, 172; convenience samples from the Northeastern United States), first, we showed…
Descriptors: Interference (Learning), Cognitive Ability, Recall (Psychology), Retention (Psychology)
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Marion Gardier; Marie Geurten – Developmental Psychology, 2024
Recently, several studies have suggested that metacognition emerges early in infancy and toddlerhood. However, to date, the developmental trajectory of these early metacognitive monitoring and control processes and their influence on children's later memory functioning remains poorly understood. The aim of this study was to longitudinally document…
Descriptors: Child Development, Metacognition, Toddlers, Young Children
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Véronique Dupéré; Eric Dion; Mathieu Pelletier-Dumas; Eric Lacourse; Isabelle Archambault; Stéphane Cantin; Jiseul Sophia Ahn – Developmental Psychology, 2024
"Diseases of despair," most prominently depressive and substance-related problems, diminish the prospects of many young adults, especially those with lower levels of education. Yet many young adults in that situation avoid these problems. Close relationships are thought to be a key factor underpinning risk and resilience among this…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Young Adults, Adolescents, Depression (Psychology)
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Li, Pearl Han; Stephens Hoff, Elizabeth; Koenig, Melissa A. – Developmental Psychology, 2022
One developmental task faced by children is to identify, remember, and learn from epistemic and moral agents around them who are known to be good or virtuous. Here, in 2 studies, we examined U.S children's (N = 138; 55% female, 45% male; predominantly White, middle-class) memory processes for agents varying in moral and epistemic virtue. In Study…
Descriptors: Childrens Attitudes, Attribution Theory, Moral Values, Memory
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Nolan E. Ramer; Gretchen R. Perhamus; Craig R. Colder – Developmental Psychology, 2024
Temperament and externalizing problems are closely linked, but research on how they codevelop across adolescence remains sparse and equivocal. Reinforcement sensitivity theory (RST) provides a useful framework for understanding temperament and externalizing problems associations. During adolescence, oppositional problems are posited to be linked…
Descriptors: Early Adolescents, Behavior Problems, Resistance (Psychology), Antisocial Behavior
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Girouard-Hallam, Lauren N.; Danovitch, Judith H. – Developmental Psychology, 2022
As children increasingly interact with digital voice assistants, it is important to know whether they treat these devices as reliable information sources. Two studies investigated children's trust in and recall of statements made by a novel voice assistant and a human informant. In Study 1, children ages 4-5 (M[subscript age] = 5.05; 20 boys, 20…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Assistive Technology, Trust (Psychology), Preschool Children
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Allie M. Spiekerman; Amanda J. Rose – Developmental Psychology, 2024
The present study examined how friends' responses to each other during problem talk predicted depressive symptoms over time. Participants included 271 adolescent friend dyads (69 female and 69 male early adolescent dyads; 72 female and 61 male middle adolescent dyads; 66.4% White and 26.6% Black). The adolescents were observed discussing a problem…
Descriptors: Grade 7, Grade 10, Friendship, Dialogs (Language)
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Narges Afshordi; Pearl Han Li; Melissa Koenig – Developmental Psychology, 2024
As adults, we might understand that beliefs often spread because people are strongly influenced by their friends, family, and other social connections. However, do we think those influences are strong enough to overrule direct evidence of a friend's unreliability? And do preschoolers expect people to show such biases toward friends and to…
Descriptors: Adults, Preschool Children, Friendship, Trust (Psychology)
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Shakiba, Nila; Perlstein, Samantha; Powell, Tralucia; Rodriguez, Yuheiry; Waller, Rebecca; Wagner, Nicholas J. – Developmental Psychology, 2023
Parenting behaviors and children's prosociality (i.e., voluntary behaviors intended to benefit others) are linked across development. Contextual risk and environmental stressors may undermine parenting behaviors known to promote children's prosocial behavior. The COVID-19 pandemic provides a unique context in which to examine how stress and…
Descriptors: Parenting Styles, COVID-19, Pandemics, Prosocial Behavior
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King, Rachel Ann; Jordan, Ashley E.; Liberman, Zoe; Kinzler, Katherine D.; Shutts, Kristin – Developmental Psychology, 2023
People who are in close relationships tend to do and like the same things, a phenomenon termed the "homophily principle." The present research probed for evidence of the homophily principle in 4- to 6-year-old children. Across two experiments, participants (N = 327; 166 girls, 161 boys; located in the Midwestern United States) were asked…
Descriptors: Young Children, Social Behavior, Congruence (Psychology), Preferences
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Dhanesha Bhatti; Jonathan D. Lane; Samuel Ronfard – Developmental Psychology, 2024
When deciding whether to trust someone's claims, how do children combine - over multiple interactions - information about that person's general behavioral tendencies (traits) with that person's ongoing (and changing) rate of providing accurate claims? Children aged 4-8 played 11 rounds of a find-the-sticker game. For each round, an informant…
Descriptors: Trust (Psychology), Children, Interpersonal Relationship, Observation
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Noriyeh Rahbari; Monique Sénéchal; Blanca Bolea; Ashley Wazana – Developmental Psychology, 2024
We investigated the longitudinal associations among maternal pre- and postnatal depression, maternal anxiety, and children's language and cognitive development followed from 15 to 61 months. Furthermore, we assessed the protective role of children's early print experiences with books against the adverse effect of maternal depression on language…
Descriptors: Prenatal Care, Mothers, Birth, Mother Attitudes
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de Barbaro, Kaya; Micheletti, Megan; Yao, Xuewen; Khante, Priyanka; Johnson, Mckensey; Goodman, Sherryl – Developmental Psychology, 2023
Exposure to infant crying is a well-established predictor of mothers' mental health. However, this association may reflect many potential mechanisms. Capturing dynamic fluctuations in mothers' states simultaneously with caregiving experiences is necessary to identify the real-time processes influencing mental health. In this study, we leveraged…
Descriptors: Infants, Crying, Mothers, Mental Health
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Gill, Inderpreet K.; Curtin, Aisling; Sommerville, Jessica A. – Developmental Psychology, 2023
Adults use an individual's behavior in one moral subdomain to make inferences about how they will act in another moral subdomain, reflecting a tendency to attribute underlying traits to individuals. We recruited 4- to 7-year-old children from a large city in North America to investigate their ability to generalize from one moral subdomain to…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Moral Development, Young Children, Trust (Psychology)
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Swearingen, Isabelle; Reese, Elaine; Garnett, Madeline; Peterson, Elizabeth; Salmon, Karen; Carr, Polly Atatoa; Morton, Susan M. B.; Bird, Amy – Developmental Psychology, 2023
The way that mothers talk about the past (reminisce) with young children is linked to key memory, language, and socioemotional outcomes. The present research explored the role of a range of child, maternal, socioeconomic, and cultural factors that predict maternal reminiscing style, with a particular focus on maternal personality and child…
Descriptors: Mothers, Recall (Psychology), Children, Personality
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