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Clara M. – Human Development, 2013
The importance of the specific environment for understanding the microgenesis of psychological processes is well documented. It can be argued, however, that the theoretical framework of cultural psychology which is usually referred to as cultural-historical activity theory (CHAT) underconceptualizes this aspect, thereby hampering its ability to…
Descriptors: Individual Development, Psychological Patterns, Cultural Context, History

Freeman, Mark – Human Development, 1984
Argues that the study of the life course is necessarily a historical form of inquiry that demands acknowledgment of narrative structure. Because the data of narration derive from experience, the idea of development can only be placed within the realm of subjectivity. (RH)
Descriptors: History, Individual Development, Memory, Models

Vandenberg, Brian – Human Development, 1981
Discusses the role of play in development from both cultural-evolutionary and ontogenetic-historical perspectives. These perspectives illuminate how play and imitation are important for the developing individual who is seen as influencing a changing cultural environment. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Evolution, History, Imitation

Van der Veer, Rene – Human Development, 1996
Chronicles Piaget's and Vygotsky's criticism of each other's ideas on childhood egocentrism. Notes that genuine, critical dialog failed to develop because Piaget did not reply to Vygotsky's criticism at first. Five reasons for his reticence are considered: (1) a language barrier; (2) lack of knowledge; (3) quality of the criticism; (4) ideology;…
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Development, Criticism, Egocentrism
Hammack, Phillip L. – Human Development, 2005
Through the application of life course theory to the study of sexual orientation, this paper specifies a new paradigm for research on human sexual orientation that seeks to reconcile divisions among biological, social science, and humanistic paradigms. Recognizing the historical, social, and cultural relativity of human development, this paradigm…
Descriptors: Models, Sexual Orientation, Sexual Identity, Individual Development
Hammack, Phillip L. – Human Development, 2005
Through the application of life course theory to the study of sexual orientation, this paper specifies a new paradigm for research on human sexual orientation that seeks to reconcile divisions among biological, social science, and humanistic paradigms. Recognizing the historical, social, and cultural relativity of human development, this paradigm…
Descriptors: Models, Sexual Identity, Sexual Orientation, Social Sciences
Continuities and Discontinuities in Interpretive and Textual Approaches in Developmental Psychology.

Burman, Erica – Human Development, 1996
Traces continuities between current approaches and earlier traditions in developmental psychology. Contends that current work often ignores commonalities with previous work within psychology. Explores the fate of Piaget's clinical method and its continuities and contrasts with current approaches. Maintains that the conflict generated by the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Developmental Psychology, History, Individual Development

Wolf, Dennie Palmer – Human Development, 1997
Discusses study of the development of children's drawing as infused with Western cultural values. Suggests that changes are needed in the images used to describe development, especially the use of developmentally ordered stages. Maintains that the light spectrum is the most promising reconceptualization of artistic development because it captures…
Descriptors: Art, Children, Childrens Art, Developmental Psychology