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Sybil Hart

Biographic Data

ID6213692
NAMESybil Hart
GIVEN NAMESSybil
FAMILY NAMEHart
SIGNATUREHART S
AFFILIATIONSTexas Tech University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • The Transition From Mother‐of‐one to Mother‐of‐two: Mothers’ Perceptions of Themselves and Their Relationships With Their Firstborn Children

    Open Access•Jennifer K Chapman, Sybil L Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2017•References: 47

    This qualitative study aimed to explore mothers’ perceptions of the transition to second‐time motherhood, and advance methodology for supporting mothers during this transition. Fifty‐seven pregnant mothers and their firstborn children ( M age = 30.3 months) participated in a laboratory procedure in which the mother exposed her child to a brief episode of differential treatment. The episode was designed to simulate an expected experience of caregi…

  • Affective and Behavioral Features of Jealousy Protest: Associations with Child Temperament, Maternal Interaction Style, and Attachment

    Open Access•Sybil L Hart, Sybil Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2013

    This study explored variation in affective and behavioral components of infants’ jealousy protests during an eliciting condition in which mother and an experimenter directed differential attention exclusively toward a rival. Variation was examined in relation to child temperamental emotionality, maternal interaction style, and attachment security. At 45 weeks, intensity of infants’ distress and durations of mother‐ and stranger‐directed behaviora…

  • Regulation of Jealousy Protest in the Context of Reunion Following Differential Treatment

    Open Access•Sybil L Hart, Sybil Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2013

    Emotion regulation strategies and variation in their presentation were explored toward understanding infants' responses during reunion with mother ( R e) following baseline mother–infant interaction ( B l) and differential treatment ( DT ) episodes. Correlation analyses revealed cohesion among distress and mother‐directed touch and proximity‐seeking during DT and R e, mother‐directed gaze during DT , and resistance during R e. The association bet…

  • Academic achievement among adolescents in Cambodia: Does caregiver trauma matter

    Open Access•Eng, Sothy Eng et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 27

    How will hostilities occurring around today's world influence future generations in affected areas? Cambodia may be one place where this question can be answered, and academic achievement is one way to measure these effects. Cambodian adolescent/caregiver dyads ( n =288) were examined for links between caregiver trauma history and adolescent academic achievement, using self reports of adolescents' relationships with caregivers, caregivers' report…

  • When Infants Lose Exclusive Maternal Attention: Is It Jealousy

    Open Access•Sybil L Hart, Sybil Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2004

    To characterize infant reactions to jealousy evocation, 94 6‐month‐olds and their mothers were videotaped in an episode where the mothers directed positive attention toward a lifelike doll, and in 2 contrasting interactions: face‐to‐face play and a still‐face perturbation. Cross‐context comparisons of affects and behaviors revealed that jealousy evocation responses were distinguished by diminished joy and heightened anger and intensity of negativ…

  • Atypical Expressions of Jealousy in Infants of Intrusive- and Withdrawn-Depressed Mothers

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Nancy Aaron Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2003

  • Jealousy in 6‐Month‐Old Infants

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Cosmas Zachos et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2002

    Thirty‐two 6‐month‐old infants were exposed to their mothers attending, in turn, to a lifelike baby doll and a book. Infant negativity was greater when maternal attention was directed toward the social object, suggesting the presence of an early form of jealousy by 6 months of age

  • Maternal self‐perceptions and reactions to infant crying among intrusive and withdrawn depressed mothers

    Open Access•Nancy Aaron Jones, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    This study compared intrusive ( N =15) and withdrawn ( N = 10) mothers' ratings of their own interaction styles with their infants and the behaviors of videotaped models of intrusive and withdrawn mothers. Withdrawn mothers rated themselves as less withdrawn than the model withdrawn mother. Intrusive mothers viewed themselves as more intrusive than the model intrusive mother. Both groups viewed their own infants as more outgoing than the infants …

  • One-Year-Old Infants of Intrusive and Withdrawn Depressed Mothers

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Nancy Aaron Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•1999

  • Depressed mothers' assessments of their neonates' behaviors

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1999

  • Depressed mothers' assessments of their neonates' behaviors

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1999•References: 28

    Neonates were assessed at delivery and again at 1 month by examiners and by their depressed or nondepressed mothers. Examiner assessments were conducted using the Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale (NBAS). Maternal assessments were conducted by mothers using a simplified version of the NBAS, the Mother's Assessment of the Behavior of her Infant (MABI). Examiners rated neonates of depressed mothers lower than infants of nondepressed mo…

  • Infants Protest Their Mothers’ Attending to an Infant‐Size Doll

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•1998•Cited by: 4

    Twelve‐month old infants (N = 76) experienced 4 situations of unresponsiveness in which their mothers and a stranger directed positive attention toward a doll or a picture book while they ignored the infant. Infants demonstrated more protest, negative vocalizations and inhibited play during the doll condition, particularly if the doll was held by the mother. Infant contacts with the mother were more frequent when the mother held the doll. Infants…

  • Depressed fathers' stereotyping of infants labeled “depressed”

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1997•References: 22

    This study investigated whether depressed and nondepressed fathers stereotyped infants labeled “depressed” and how they viewed their own infants. Twenty-five fathers (12 nondepressed, 13 depressed) of 4-month old infants rated their infants' psychological, social and physical attributes on the Infant Stereotyping Scale (ISS). They then rated videotaped infants, labeled “normal” or “depressed”, on the ISS. Fathers rated depressed versus normal inf…

  • Depressed” mothers' perceptions of infant vulnerability are related to later development

    Open Access•Tiffany Field, Debra Bendell Estroff et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•1996

  • Infants Protest Their Mothers’ Attending to an Infant‐Size Doll

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•1998•Cited by: 4

    Twelve‐month old infants (N = 76) experienced 4 situations of unresponsiveness in which their mothers and a stranger directed positive attention toward a doll or a picture book while they ignored the infant. Infants demonstrated more protest, negative vocalizations and inhibited play during the doll condition, particularly if the doll was held by the mother. Infant contacts with the mother were more frequent when the mother held the doll. Infants…

  • Academic achievement among adolescents in Cambodia: Does caregiver trauma matter

    Open Access•Eng, Sothy Eng et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 27

    How will hostilities occurring around today's world influence future generations in affected areas? Cambodia may be one place where this question can be answered, and academic achievement is one way to measure these effects. Cambodian adolescent/caregiver dyads ( n =288) were examined for links between caregiver trauma history and adolescent academic achievement, using self reports of adolescents' relationships with caregivers, caregivers' report…

  • Maternal self‐perceptions and reactions to infant crying among intrusive and withdrawn depressed mothers

    Open Access•Nancy Aaron Jones, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    This study compared intrusive ( N =15) and withdrawn ( N = 10) mothers' ratings of their own interaction styles with their infants and the behaviors of videotaped models of intrusive and withdrawn mothers. Withdrawn mothers rated themselves as less withdrawn than the model withdrawn mother. Intrusive mothers viewed themselves as more intrusive than the model intrusive mother. Both groups viewed their own infants as more outgoing than the infants …

  • Depressed” mothers' perceptions of infant vulnerability are related to later development

    Open Access•Tiffany Field, Debra Bendell Estroff et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•1996

  • Depressed fathers' stereotyping of infants labeled “depressed”

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1997•References: 22

    This study investigated whether depressed and nondepressed fathers stereotyped infants labeled “depressed” and how they viewed their own infants. Twenty-five fathers (12 nondepressed, 13 depressed) of 4-month old infants rated their infants' psychological, social and physical attributes on the Infant Stereotyping Scale (ISS). They then rated videotaped infants, labeled “normal” or “depressed”, on the ISS. Fathers rated depressed versus normal inf…

  • Infants Protest Their Mothers’ Attending to an Infant‐Size Doll

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•1998•Cited by: 4

    Twelve‐month old infants (N = 76) experienced 4 situations of unresponsiveness in which their mothers and a stranger directed positive attention toward a doll or a picture book while they ignored the infant. Infants demonstrated more protest, negative vocalizations and inhibited play during the doll condition, particularly if the doll was held by the mother. Infant contacts with the mother were more frequent when the mother held the doll. Infants…

  • One-Year-Old Infants of Intrusive and Withdrawn Depressed Mothers

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Nancy Aaron Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•1999

  • Depressed mothers' assessments of their neonates' behaviors

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1999

  • Depressed mothers' assessments of their neonates' behaviors

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1999•References: 28

    Neonates were assessed at delivery and again at 1 month by examiners and by their depressed or nondepressed mothers. Examiner assessments were conducted using the Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale (NBAS). Maternal assessments were conducted by mothers using a simplified version of the NBAS, the Mother's Assessment of the Behavior of her Infant (MABI). Examiners rated neonates of depressed mothers lower than infants of nondepressed mo…

  • Maternal self‐perceptions and reactions to infant crying among intrusive and withdrawn depressed mothers

    Open Access•Nancy Aaron Jones, Tiffany Field et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    This study compared intrusive ( N =15) and withdrawn ( N = 10) mothers' ratings of their own interaction styles with their infants and the behaviors of videotaped models of intrusive and withdrawn mothers. Withdrawn mothers rated themselves as less withdrawn than the model withdrawn mother. Intrusive mothers viewed themselves as more intrusive than the model intrusive mother. Both groups viewed their own infants as more outgoing than the infants …

  • Jealousy in 6‐Month‐Old Infants

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Cosmas Zachos et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2002

    Thirty‐two 6‐month‐old infants were exposed to their mothers attending, in turn, to a lifelike baby doll and a book. Infant negativity was greater when maternal attention was directed toward the social object, suggesting the presence of an early form of jealousy by 6 months of age

  • Atypical Expressions of Jealousy in Infants of Intrusive- and Withdrawn-Depressed Mothers

    Open Access•Sybil Hart, Nancy Aaron Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2003

  • When Infants Lose Exclusive Maternal Attention: Is It Jealousy

    Open Access•Sybil L Hart, Sybil Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2004

    To characterize infant reactions to jealousy evocation, 94 6‐month‐olds and their mothers were videotaped in an episode where the mothers directed positive attention toward a lifelike doll, and in 2 contrasting interactions: face‐to‐face play and a still‐face perturbation. Cross‐context comparisons of affects and behaviors revealed that jealousy evocation responses were distinguished by diminished joy and heightened anger and intensity of negativ…

  • Academic achievement among adolescents in Cambodia: Does caregiver trauma matter

    Open Access•Eng, Sothy Eng et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 27

    How will hostilities occurring around today's world influence future generations in affected areas? Cambodia may be one place where this question can be answered, and academic achievement is one way to measure these effects. Cambodian adolescent/caregiver dyads ( n =288) were examined for links between caregiver trauma history and adolescent academic achievement, using self reports of adolescents' relationships with caregivers, caregivers' report…

  • Affective and Behavioral Features of Jealousy Protest: Associations with Child Temperament, Maternal Interaction Style, and Attachment

    Open Access•Sybil L Hart, Sybil Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2013

    This study explored variation in affective and behavioral components of infants’ jealousy protests during an eliciting condition in which mother and an experimenter directed differential attention exclusively toward a rival. Variation was examined in relation to child temperamental emotionality, maternal interaction style, and attachment security. At 45 weeks, intensity of infants’ distress and durations of mother‐ and stranger‐directed behaviora…

  • Regulation of Jealousy Protest in the Context of Reunion Following Differential Treatment

    Open Access•Sybil L Hart, Sybil Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Infancy•2013

    Emotion regulation strategies and variation in their presentation were explored toward understanding infants' responses during reunion with mother ( R e) following baseline mother–infant interaction ( B l) and differential treatment ( DT ) episodes. Correlation analyses revealed cohesion among distress and mother‐directed touch and proximity‐seeking during DT and R e, mother‐directed gaze during DT , and resistance during R e. The association bet…

  • The Transition From Mother‐of‐one to Mother‐of‐two: Mothers’ Perceptions of Themselves and Their Relationships With Their Firstborn Children

    Open Access•Jennifer K Chapman, Sybil L Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2017•References: 47

    This qualitative study aimed to explore mothers’ perceptions of the transition to second‐time motherhood, and advance methodology for supporting mothers during this transition. Fifty‐seven pregnant mothers and their firstborn children ( M age = 30.3 months) participated in a laboratory procedure in which the mother exposed her child to a brief episode of differential treatment. The episode was designed to simulate an expected experience of caregi…

Developmental psychology (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Clinical Psychology (8 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Jealousy (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (4 works) · Perception (4 works)

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