<p><p>This book draws new attention to domain-specific conceptual modeling by presenting the work of thought leaders who have designed and deployed specific modeling methods. It provides hands-on guidance on how to build models in a particular domain, such as requirements engineering, business proce
Developmental Follow-up. Concepts, Domains, and Methods
โ Scribed by Sarah L. Friedman and H. Carl Haywood (Eds.)
- Publisher
- Academic Press
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 403
- Edition
- 0
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This work provides a theoretical and methodological exploration of longitudinal studies on child development. Covering areas from experimental design and data analysis to recent examples of longitudinal research findings, this text is a guide to rethinking issues and strategies for future research. Five sections cover theoretical perspectives, domains of longitudinal research, sources of data, experimental design and data analysis
โฆ Table of Contents
Content:
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Contributors, Pages xv-xvii
Foreword, Pages xix-xxiii, Duane Alexander
From the Past to the Future of Developmental Follow-up Research, Pages 3-26, Sarah L. Friedman, H. Carl Haywood, Karen Livesey
Developmental Theory, Prediction, and the Developmental Equation in Follow-up Research, Pages 27-44, Frances Degen Horowitz
Ecological Perspectives on Longitudinal Follow-up Studies, Pages 45-64, Arnold Sameroff
Developmental Research in Behavioral Teratology: Effects of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure on Child Development, Pages 67-112, Heather Carmichael Olson, Ann Pytkowicz Streissguth, Fred L. Bookstein, Helen M. Barr, Paul D. Sampson
Health Surveillance and the Development of Children, Pages 113-128, Jack P. Shonkoff
Early Cognitive Development and the Contribution of Peer Interaction: A Piagetian View, Pages 129-138, Hermina Sinclair
Expanding the Boundaries of Evaluation: Strategies for Refining and Evaluating Ill-Defined Interventions, Pages 139-154, Debra J. Rog
Developmental Psychopathology of Multiplex Developmental Disorder, Pages 155-179, Donald J. Cohen, Kenneth E. Towbin, Linda Mayes, Fred Volkmar
Assessing Child Psychopathology in Developmental Follow-up Studies, Pages 183-196, Craig Edelbrock
Parents as Scientific Observers of Their Children's Development, Pages 197-216, John E. Bates
Assessment of Cognitive and Language Functioning: A Developmental Perspective, Pages 217-233, Linda S. Siegel
Environmental Issues in Developmental Follow-up Research, Pages 235-256, Bettye M. Caldwell, Robert H. Bradley
Special Methodological Problems of Childhood Developmental Follow-up Studies: Focus on Planning, Pages 259-276, Helena Chmura Kraemer
Methodological Considerations and Strategies for Studying the Long-term Effects of Early Intervention, Pages 277-313, Carl J. Dunst, Carol M. Trivette
Modeling Duration and the Timing of Events: Using Survival Analysis in Long-term Follow-up Studies, Pages 315-330, Judith D. Singer, John B. Willett
Toward a Developmental Epidemiology, Pages 331-350, Stephen L. Buka, Lewis P. Lipsitt
Developmental Epidemiology, Pages 351-374, Keith G. Scott, Kimberly H. Shaw, Jennifer C. Urbano
Child Care and Child Development: The NICHD Study of Early Child Care: The NICHD Early Child Care Network, Pages 377-396
Index, Pages 397-406
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