Very excited Gwen Ngoh and I have a chapter in this new book and can’t wait to read the other chapters! Morris, A., & Mendez Smith, J. (Eds.). (2022). The Cambridge Handbook of Parenting (Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology). Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/9781108891400
Interested in a Research Fellow position regarding attachment relationships , stress (COVID stress) and child cognitive / emotional development? Please contact me at [email protected] if you are interested or apply directly at: https://t.co/92k3OyGco9
New book. Some chapters focus on child development and education in Singapore while others ( including my BE POSITIVE chapter) focus on more general principles and ideas. https://t.co/lXBRFlppc9
Reviewers & Editors. If you truly care about improving science give feedback in a way that allows people to “hear” it. Mean and snarky doesn’t achieve that. If nothing else, consider that you could be writing to a student or first time author.
@PascoFearon The study gave cash to “mothers.” Reported policy discussions include cash to “families.” The book “Invisible Women:Data Bias in a World Designed for Men,” (pgs. 256-258) suggests that giving cash to mothers may be beneficial for children whereas cash to mother&fathers may not.
via @NYTimes. I enjoyed this read and agree that there is not a “one size fits all” for many aspects of parenting and child development. https://t.co/xZBmGJlRnJ
Mental Health & Educator Friends. . .
I need opinions. I am giving a talk re parenting and brain development & want to discuss how findings may lead to changes in practice/policy/ compassion. Are there problems/situations where you feel such knowledge would be helpful? Thx!
@rosanna_olsen@Brad_Buchsbaum Can’t wait to see the article. What do you think would happen if objects were face like but not faces per se? ( eg toys with “faces”)
@PascoFearon My day? Not attachment, but that doesn’t make it any less important. #love ? #joy ? #friendship ? Thank you for sharing it! Great to watch
I enjoyed this article - always important for new parents to have a full sense of the range of “normal” feelings. Especially now. https://t.co/Hkzj8Xt4TW
I have started to make a conscious effort to try to smile at everyone I see and/or say hello, the rare times when I’m out( from an appropriate distance). For some people this may be one of the only “live” smiles they get all day.
This is a nice scientifically based layperson summary of why it’s normal to feel stressed by the social distancing policies especially for those who live alone.#COVID19
https://t.co/8botxjgqR3