Item does not contain fulltextActivities of daily living reflect critical contextual influences, operating via toddlers' exposure to culturally influenced learning over the course of early childhood. This chapter discusses the cross-cultural differences of various aspects of play, media exposure, and parent involvement in daily routine. Short-term cultural orientation was associated with more frequent play of both high- and low-intensity. Additionally, parents from more collectivistic cultures reported more TV exposure for their children than did parents from more individualistic cultures. Other, more nuanced patterns emerged as well, and are discussed with regard to existing literature and future exploration
Previous findings have indicated that, when presented with visual information, North American underg...
Item does not contain fulltextThe conceptual basis for the Joint Effort Toddler Temperament Consorti...
In this article we discuss cross-cultural similarities and variations in parents\u27 engagement in t...
Activities of daily living reflect critical contextual influences, operating via toddlers' exposure ...
Item does not contain fulltextResearch connecting children's sleep and parental bedtime practices to...
The aim of this chapter is to integrate the developmental niche by exploring how parental socializat...
Cross-cultural comparisons of parent-reported behavior problems in toddlers revealed substantial eff...
Research connecting children’s sleep and parental bedtime practices to temperament and behavior prob...
The present research study explored cultural variations in beliefs and practices related to young ch...
We review research on intra-cultural differences in parenting, and the sources of those differences....
Yotyodying S, Wild E. Antecedents of different qualities of home-based parental involvement: Finding...
In this article we discuss cross-cultural similarities and variations in parents' engagement in the ...
Keller H, Lohaus A, Kuensemueller P, et al. The Bio-Culture of Parenting: Evidence From Five Cultura...
Joint Effort Toddler Temperament Consortium (JETTC) cultures differed strongly in use of discipline ...
This study is focused on the differences, similarities, and correlation between culture (white and b...
Previous findings have indicated that, when presented with visual information, North American underg...
Item does not contain fulltextThe conceptual basis for the Joint Effort Toddler Temperament Consorti...
In this article we discuss cross-cultural similarities and variations in parents\u27 engagement in t...
Activities of daily living reflect critical contextual influences, operating via toddlers' exposure ...
Item does not contain fulltextResearch connecting children's sleep and parental bedtime practices to...
The aim of this chapter is to integrate the developmental niche by exploring how parental socializat...
Cross-cultural comparisons of parent-reported behavior problems in toddlers revealed substantial eff...
Research connecting children’s sleep and parental bedtime practices to temperament and behavior prob...
The present research study explored cultural variations in beliefs and practices related to young ch...
We review research on intra-cultural differences in parenting, and the sources of those differences....
Yotyodying S, Wild E. Antecedents of different qualities of home-based parental involvement: Finding...
In this article we discuss cross-cultural similarities and variations in parents' engagement in the ...
Keller H, Lohaus A, Kuensemueller P, et al. The Bio-Culture of Parenting: Evidence From Five Cultura...
Joint Effort Toddler Temperament Consortium (JETTC) cultures differed strongly in use of discipline ...
This study is focused on the differences, similarities, and correlation between culture (white and b...
Previous findings have indicated that, when presented with visual information, North American underg...
Item does not contain fulltextThe conceptual basis for the Joint Effort Toddler Temperament Consorti...
In this article we discuss cross-cultural similarities and variations in parents\u27 engagement in t...