Child development and personality

by Paul Henry Mussen

• 238 Want to read
• 26 Currently reading

Published 1969 by Harper & Row in New York .
Written in

Subjects:

• Child psychology.,
• Personality in children.

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Edition Notes

Includes bibliographies.

Statement	[by] Paul Henry Mussen, John Janeway Conger [and] Jerome Kagan.
Contributions	Conger, John Janeway, joint author., Kagan, Jerome, joint author.
Classifications
LC Classifications	BF721 .M88 1969
The Physical Object
Pagination	xiv, 795 p.
Number of Pages	795
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL5683464M
LC Control Number	69014984

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Meri Wallace, a child and family therapist for over 20 years and author of Birth Order Blues (Owl Books), agrees about the connection between birth order and personality traits. "Some of it has to Author: Jocelyn Voo.   Open Library is an open, editable library catalog, building towards a web page for every book ever published. Child development and personality by Paul Henry Mussen, , Harper & Row edition, in English - 5th by:

Freud’s psychoanalysis theory of child development is the result of such a study. Thoughts and feelings could be studied only as they came to consciousness of the patient of Freud’s pathological clinic; because a clinical patient can report of his feelings and thoughts when he is conscious of the same, or as they flow through his consciousness. Despite the environment playing a role in personality traits, there are still genetic influences that play a role in the development of personality traits. Genetic similarities between the family and child can lead to children having a temperament and attitude that is similar to their parents. For example, outgoing parents can have children who. Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Child Development and Personality This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far.

I write about such observations in my recent book, The Favorite Child. One couple, Carla and Tom, had worked with me to explore their feelings about having children. Much of the following information is based on the studies by The Gesell Institute of Human Development, with the primary source being Your Two Year Old, by Louise Bates Ames, Ph.D. Also included is information from Pick Up Your Socks by Elizabeth Crary. Typically, a 2 1/2-year old: is in a difficult phase. is rigid and inflexible.   Rebecca Fraser-Thill holds a Master's Degree in developmental psychology and writes about child development and tween parenting. Joel Forman, MD, is a board-certified pediatrician and associate professor of pediatrics, environmental medicine, and public health at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. As young as in infancy, we attribute certain.