The Neurobehavioral and Social-Emotional Development of Infants and Children (Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology) by Tronick, Ed -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

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Index

Cover Title Contents Introduction Part I. Neurobehavior

1. The Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale as a Biomarker of the Effects of Environmental Agents on the Newborn 2. Behavioral Assessment Scales: The NICU Network Neurobehavioral Scale, the Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale, and the Assessment of the Preterm Infant’s Behavior 3. Kicking Coordination Captures Differences Between Full-Term and Premature Infants With White Matter Disorder 4. Late Dose-Response Effects of Prenatal Cocaine Exposure on Newborn Neurobehavioral Performance 5. Similar and Functionally Typical Kinematic Reaching Parameters in 7- and 15-Month-Old In Utero Cocaine-Exposed and Unexposed Infants

Part II. Culture

6. Introduction: Cross-Cultural Studies of Development 7. The Role of Culture in Brain Organization, Child Development, and Parenting 8. Multiple Caretaking in the Context of Human Evolution: Why Don’t the Efe Know the Western Prescription for Child Care? 9. The Manta Pouch: A Regulatory System for Peruvian Infants at High Altitude 10. Mother-Infant Interaction Among the Gusii of Kenya

Part III. Infant Social-Emotional Interaction

11. Interactive Mismatch and Repair: Challenges to the Coping Infant 12. Emotions and Emotional Communication in Infants 13. The Mutual Regulation Model: The Infant’s Self and Interactive Regulation and Coping and Defensive Capacities 14. Infant-Mother Face-to-Face Interaction: Age and Gender Differences in Coordination and the Occurrence of Miscoordination 15. The Transfer of Affect Between Mothers and Infants 16. Mother-Infant Face-to-Face Interaction: Influence Is Bidirectional and Unrelated to Periodic Cycles in Either Partner’s Behavior 17. Beyond the Face: An Empirical Study of Infant Affective Configurations of Facial, Vocal, Gestural, and Regulatory Behaviors

Part IV. Perturbations: Natural and Experimental

18. The Primacy of Social Skills in Infancy 19. The Infant’s Response to Entrapment Between Contradictory Messages in Face-to-Face Interaction 20. Depressed Mothers and Infants: The Failure to Form Dyadic States of Consciousness 21. Specificity of Infants’ Response to Mothers’ Affective Behavior 22. The Impact of Maternal Psychiatric Illness on Infant Development 23. Making Up Is Hard to Do, Especially for Mothers With High Levels of Depressive Symptoms and Their Infant Sons 24. Gender Differences and Their Relation to Maternal Depression 25. Infant Moods and the Chronicity of Depressive Symptoms: The Cocreation of Unique Ways of Being Together for Good or Ill, Paper 1: The Normal Process of Development and the Formation of Moods 26. Infant Moods and the Chronicity of Depressive Symptoms: The Cocreation of Unique Ways of Being Together for Good or Ill, Paper 2: The Formation of Negative Moods in Infants and Children of Depressed Mothers 27. The Stress of Normal Development and Interaction Leads to the Development of Resilience and Variation in Resilience

Part V. Dyadic Expansion of Consciousness and Meaning Making

28. Infant Responses to Impending Collision: Optical and Real 29. Dyadically Expanded States of Consciousness and the Process of Therapeutic Change 30. Implicit Relational Knowing: Its Role in Development and Psychoanalytic Treatment 31. Noninterpretive Mechanisms in Psychoanalytic Therapy: The “Something More” Than Interpretation 32. Emotional Connections and Dyadic Consciousness in Infant-Mother and Patient-Therapist Interactions: Commentary on a Paper by Frank Lachmann 33. A Model of Infant Mood States and Sandarian Affective Waves 34. “Of Course All Relationships Are Unique”: How Cocreative Processes Generate Unique Mother-Infant and Patient-Therapist Relationships and Change Other Relationships 35. Why Is Connection With Others So Critical? The Formation of Dyadic States of Consciousness and the Expansion of Individuals’ States of Consciousness 36. Contributions to Understanding Therapeutic Change: Now We Have a Playground

Credits References Acknowledgments Index Copyright

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