Janet E Kilbride
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 86170 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Janet E Kilbride |
| NOMBRES | Janet E |
| APELLIDO | Kilbride |
| FIRMA | KILBRIDE J E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Delaware |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 66 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Frail men's perspectives on food and eating
Changes in Nonverbal Behavior of Therapists and Depressed Patients during Cognitive Therapy
Nonverbal behavior of 8 patients and 7 therapists during the first few minutes of 20 therapeutic sessions (either 2 or 3 per therapist-patient pair) was used as a baseline measure to assess whether there were systematic changes by the end of a single therapeutic session. The nonverbal behavior of both patients and therapists showed increases in prosocial behavior. Also, increases in signs of anxiety were noted in the nonverbal behavior of therapi…
Socialization for High Positive Affect between Mother and Infant among the Baganda of Uganda
Culture and the perception of social dominance from facial expression
Recognition and Imitation of Facial Expressions
Six- to seven-year olds, nine- to ten-year olds, and college students from the United States and Zambia imitated happy, angry, afraid, and sad facial expressions depicted in photographs used extensively by Izard. Imitative efforts were less accurate when someone was present than when no one was present (social inhibition). The degree of social inhibition was the same at each age level for the Zambians but was significant only for the nine- to ten…
Imitation and inhibition of facial expression
Recognition of Happy and Sad Facial Expressions among Baganda and U.S. Children
The recognition of happy and sad expressions by U.S. children and by Baganda children and adults was assessed using schematic drawings. Developmental and cultural differences and similarities in this ability were found. The happy expression was more easily identified by the young children than the sad expression. When stimuli potentially contradictory to the facial expression (e.g., red dress on a sad girl, tears on a happy face) were added to th…
Sitting and Smiling Behavior of Baganda Infants
Previous research has noted that the Baganda of Uganda are comparatively accelerated in the rate of their psychomotor development. As part of a longitudinal study of mother-infant interaction and infant psychomotor development during the first six months of life, when precocity had been found to be greatest, the present investigation reports on two psychomotor skills, smiling and sitting, which are socially significant to the Baganda themselves. …
Piaget in Africa
Barnabus Otaala. The Development of Operational Thinking in Primary School Children: An Examination of Some Aspects of Piaget's Theory among the Iteso Children of Uganda. New York: Teachers College Press, 1973. ix + 118 pp. Tables, appendixes, and references. $3.95 (paper)
Sociocultural Factors and the Early Manifestation of Sociability Behavior Among Baranda Infants
The Comparative Motor Development of Baganda, American White, and American Black Infants1
Baganda infants in Uganda were found to be significantly advanced in motor development during the first year of life when compared with Bayley's sample of American White and Black infants. Though they were not found to be as precocious as Geber's sample of Uganda infants, the same downward trend in degree of motor development during the second year of life was found. As age increased, developmental motor quotient (DMQ) decreased, but at 24 months…
Frail men's perspectives on food and eating
Sociocultural Factors and the Early Manifestation of Sociability Behavior Among Baranda Infants
The Comparative Motor Development of Baganda, American White, and American Black Infants1
Baganda infants in Uganda were found to be significantly advanced in motor development during the first year of life when compared with Bayley's sample of American White and Black infants. Though they were not found to be as precocious as Geber's sample of Uganda infants, the same downward trend in degree of motor development during the second year of life was found. As age increased, developmental motor quotient (DMQ) decreased, but at 24 months…
Culture and the perception of social dominance from facial expression
Imitation and inhibition of facial expression
Sitting and Smiling Behavior of Baganda Infants
Previous research has noted that the Baganda of Uganda are comparatively accelerated in the rate of their psychomotor development. As part of a longitudinal study of mother-infant interaction and infant psychomotor development during the first six months of life, when precocity had been found to be greatest, the present investigation reports on two psychomotor skills, smiling and sitting, which are socially significant to the Baganda themselves. …
Socialization for High Positive Affect between Mother and Infant among the Baganda of Uganda
Recognition and Imitation of Facial Expressions
Six- to seven-year olds, nine- to ten-year olds, and college students from the United States and Zambia imitated happy, angry, afraid, and sad facial expressions depicted in photographs used extensively by Izard. Imitative efforts were less accurate when someone was present than when no one was present (social inhibition). The degree of social inhibition was the same at each age level for the Zambians but was significant only for the nine- to ten…
Recognition of Happy and Sad Facial Expressions among Baganda and U.S. Children
The recognition of happy and sad expressions by U.S. children and by Baganda children and adults was assessed using schematic drawings. Developmental and cultural differences and similarities in this ability were found. The happy expression was more easily identified by the young children than the sad expression. When stimuli potentially contradictory to the facial expression (e.g., red dress on a sad girl, tears on a happy face) were added to th…
The Comparative Motor Development of Baganda, American White, and American Black Infants1
Baganda infants in Uganda were found to be significantly advanced in motor development during the first year of life when compared with Bayley's sample of American White and Black infants. Though they were not found to be as precocious as Geber's sample of Uganda infants, the same downward trend in degree of motor development during the second year of life was found. As age increased, developmental motor quotient (DMQ) decreased, but at 24 months…
Piaget in Africa
Barnabus Otaala. The Development of Operational Thinking in Primary School Children: An Examination of Some Aspects of Piaget's Theory among the Iteso Children of Uganda. New York: Teachers College Press, 1973. ix + 118 pp. Tables, appendixes, and references. $3.95 (paper)
Sociocultural Factors and the Early Manifestation of Sociability Behavior Among Baranda Infants
Sitting and Smiling Behavior of Baganda Infants
Previous research has noted that the Baganda of Uganda are comparatively accelerated in the rate of their psychomotor development. As part of a longitudinal study of mother-infant interaction and infant psychomotor development during the first six months of life, when precocity had been found to be greatest, the present investigation reports on two psychomotor skills, smiling and sitting, which are socially significant to the Baganda themselves. …
Recognition of Happy and Sad Facial Expressions among Baganda and U.S. Children
The recognition of happy and sad expressions by U.S. children and by Baganda children and adults was assessed using schematic drawings. Developmental and cultural differences and similarities in this ability were found. The happy expression was more easily identified by the young children than the sad expression. When stimuli potentially contradictory to the facial expression (e.g., red dress on a sad girl, tears on a happy face) were added to th…
Imitation and inhibition of facial expression
Recognition and Imitation of Facial Expressions
Six- to seven-year olds, nine- to ten-year olds, and college students from the United States and Zambia imitated happy, angry, afraid, and sad facial expressions depicted in photographs used extensively by Izard. Imitative efforts were less accurate when someone was present than when no one was present (social inhibition). The degree of social inhibition was the same at each age level for the Zambians but was significant only for the nine- to ten…
Culture and the perception of social dominance from facial expression
Socialization for High Positive Affect between Mother and Infant among the Baganda of Uganda
Changes in Nonverbal Behavior of Therapists and Depressed Patients during Cognitive Therapy
Nonverbal behavior of 8 patients and 7 therapists during the first few minutes of 20 therapeutic sessions (either 2 or 3 per therapist-patient pair) was used as a baseline measure to assess whether there were systematic changes by the end of a single therapeutic session. The nonverbal behavior of both patients and therapists showed increases in prosocial behavior. Also, increases in signs of anxiety were noted in the nonverbal behavior of therapi…
Frail men's perspectives on food and eating
Psychology (11 obras) · Developmental psychology (6 obras) · Communication (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Communication (4 obras) · Facial expression (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Child and Animal Learning Development (3 obras) · Cognition (3 obras) · Cognitive psychology (3 obras)