Kreppner, Kurt & Lerner Richard M.(Eds.). (1989). Family systems and life-span development.

Kreppnerin ja Lernerin teokseen kannattaa tutustua, jos on kiinnostunut siitä, miten Bronfenbrennerin (1979) teoria kulkee mukana käytännön tutkimuksessa. Ohessa on teoksen sisällysluettelo.


Kreppner, Kurt & Lerner Richard M. (Eds.). (1989). Family systems and life-span development. London: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

Contents

Preference

  1. Family Systems and Life-Span Development Issues and Perspectives

Kurt Kreppner and Richard M. Lerner

The Contextualization of Human Development

An Overview of Current Issues and Perspectives

Conclusions

References

  1. Individual Development and the Family System: A Life-Span perspective

Richard M. Lerner

A General Model of Dynamic Person-Context Interactions

Conclusions

References

  1. Linking Infant Development-in Context Research to the Investigation of Life-Span Family Development

Kurt Kreppner

Introduction

Early Socialization Within the Family: Influences on Individual Development

Changing Internal Relationships: Example of an Empirical Investigation

Summary and Conclusions

References

  1. Family and Peer Systems: In Search of the Linkages

Ross D. Parke, Kevin B. MacDonald, Virginia M. Burks, James Carson, Navaz Bhavnagri, Joan M. Barth, and Ashley Beitel

Parent –Child Paly as a Context for the Development of Peer-Peer Competence

Parents as a Direct Manger of Peer-Peer Relationships

References

  1. Family Relationships and Peer Relationships in Middle Childhood: An Exploratory Study of the Associations Between Children’s Integration into the Social Network of Peers and Family Development

Lothar Krappman

Theoretical Linkages Between Family and Peer Relationships

Observed Family Qualities and Peer Integration

Conclusions about Support and Independence

References

  1. The Development of Socialt and Intellectual Competence in Swedish Preschoolers Raised at home and in Out-of-Home Care Facilities

Carl-Philip Hwang, Michael E. Lamb and Andres Bröberg

The Design of Present Study

Methods

Results

Discussion

References

  1. Nature an Nurture in the Family

Robert Plomin

Heredity and the Family

The nature of nurture

Summary

References

  1. Reconciling the Family Systems and the Relationships Approaches to Child Development

Robert A. Hinde

Introduction

The Family as an Organized Whole

The Nature of Subsystems

Homeostasis

Homeostasis, Evolution and Change

The Role of the Partners in Interactions/Relationships

The Family and the Individual

Conclusion

References

  1. Family Systems and Family Stress: A Family Life Cycle Perspective

David H. Olson and Yoav Lavee

Abstract

Circumplex Model of Marital and Family Systems

Hypotheses Derived from the Circumplex Model

Studies Validating the Circumplex Model

Family Systems and Stress Across the Family Life Cycle

Updated Inventories for Families

Assessment

References

  1. Contextual Approaches to Family Systems Research: The Macro-Micro Puzzle

Klaus A. Scheewind

Introduction

Conceptualization of an Integrative Research Model for Studying Family Systems

The Manifestation of an External Personality Structure Within the Family Context

Antecendents and Consequences of th Family’s Social Network

Limits of the Socioecological Approach: The Many Faces on Intrafamilial Interactional Structures

The Macro-Micro Puzzle in Perspective: A Contrasting Family Case Study

Family Climate and Adolescent Separation Activities

Concluding Remarks

References

  1. Parent-Daughter Relationships in Early Adolescence: A Developmental perspective

J. Brooks-Gunn and Marta Zahaykevich

Self-Definition and Relational Changes at Early Adolescence

Change in Parent and Child Expectations

Relational Changes

Processes Underlying Relational Changes

Conclusions

References

  1. Family Systems and Family Development: The Selection of Analytical Units

Alexander von Eye and Kurt Kreppner

Systems

Families as Systems: The Number of Interaction Patterns

Analyzing Family Systems

An example: Early Childhood Socialization Within the Family

Discussion

References

  1. Family Systems Throughout the Life-Span: Interactive Constellations of Development, Meaning, and Behavior

Sally I. Powers

Introduction

Family Constellations of Individual Development

Meaning of Behaviors as a Function of Development

Behavioral Constellations

Summary

References

  1. The Significance of Differences in Siblings’ Experiences Within the Family

Judy Dunn and Clare Stocker

Evidence for Sibling Differences

References

  1. Understanding Adult Social Relationships

Toni C. Antonucci

Introduction

Thoretical Influences

Intra and Interpersonal Influences on Adult Social Relationships

Possible outcomes and Recommendations

References

  1. Long-Term Implications of Fertility-Related Behavior and Family Formation on Adolescent Mothers and their Children

J. Brooks-Gunn and Frank F. Furstenberg, Jr.

Teenage Parenthood: The Problem That Won’t Go Away

Early Parenthood and Family Formation: The Baltimore Study

Early Parenthood and Family Structure

Implications

References

  1. The “Generation in the Middle”: Perceptions of Changes in Adults’ Intergenerational Relationships

Leslie N. Richards, Vern L. Bengston, and Richard B. Miller

Previous Research

Methods and Procedures of Research

Results

Summary and Conclusions

References

  1. Adolescents and Their Families

Yvonne Schütze

Adolescents and Their Families in the Sociology of Youth

Adolescents and Their Families in Psychological Research

Changes in the Social Structure

Changes in the Family

References

19. Rediscovering the Family in the Past

Susan E. Harari and Maris A. Vinovskis

Analyzing Family Life in the Past

Changes in the English Family

The Development of the American Family

Conclusion

References

Author Index

Subject Index

Comments