Titre :	The limits of family influence : genes, experience, and behavior
Type de document :	texte imprimé
Auteurs :	David C. Rowe, Auteur
Editeur :	New York : The Guilford Press
Année de publication :	c1994
Importance :	viii, 232 p.
Présentation :	Illustrations.
Format :	23 cm
ISBN/ISSN/EAN :	978-0-89862-148-8
Note générale :	Includes bibliographical references and index.
Langues :	Anglais (eng)
Catégories :	Behavior genetics. Nature and nurture. Socialization.
Index. décimale :	BF 341
Note de contenu :	The primacy of child rearing in socialization theory -- Parental treatment effects in socialization theories -- Family primacy? -- Limitations of socialization studies -- Where does environmental influence start and stop? -- Separating nature and nurture -- Variability -- Environmental components of variation -- Genetic variability -- Research designs for separating nature and nurture -- Environments and behavior -- As the twig is bent? : families and personality -- Personality traits and their identification -- Behavior genetic studies of personality traits -- Behavior genetic studies of psychopathology -- Behavior genetic studies of social attitudes -- Behavior genetic research on religious affiliation -- Niche picking -- Limited rearing effects on intelligence (IQ) -- General intelligence : definitions and controversies -- Explanations for intellectual growth -- Behavior genetic studies of rearing environments and IQ -- Studies of IQ, speed, and capacity -- Preliminary research on physiology and IQ -- Genes and IQ : possibilities for future research -- A model of intelligence -- Uniting nature and nurture : the genetics of environmental measures -- The genetics of social class -- The genetics of child-rearing styles -- The genetics of other environmental variables -- Finding the thresholds -- Gender differences -- Studies of sex-linked personality traits -- Studies of differential treatments -- The biological basis of sex differences -- The evolutionary perspective -- Gender dimorphisms and individual differences -- Biological sex differences and cultural transmission -- Why families have little influence -- The generality of learning -- The diffusion of cigarette smoking : examining models of cultural transmission -- Forces maintaining genetic variability -- The need for theories of coevolution -- Social and policy implications.

The limits of family influence : genes, experience, and behavior [texte imprimé] / David C. Rowe, Auteur . - New York : The Guilford Press, c1994 . - viii, 232 p. : Illustrations. ; 23 cm.
ISBN : 978-0-89862-148-8
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Langues : Anglais (eng)

Catégories :	Behavior genetics. Nature and nurture. Socialization.
Index. décimale :	BF 341
Note de contenu :	The primacy of child rearing in socialization theory -- Parental treatment effects in socialization theories -- Family primacy? -- Limitations of socialization studies -- Where does environmental influence start and stop? -- Separating nature and nurture -- Variability -- Environmental components of variation -- Genetic variability -- Research designs for separating nature and nurture -- Environments and behavior -- As the twig is bent? : families and personality -- Personality traits and their identification -- Behavior genetic studies of personality traits -- Behavior genetic studies of psychopathology -- Behavior genetic studies of social attitudes -- Behavior genetic research on religious affiliation -- Niche picking -- Limited rearing effects on intelligence (IQ) -- General intelligence : definitions and controversies -- Explanations for intellectual growth -- Behavior genetic studies of rearing environments and IQ -- Studies of IQ, speed, and capacity -- Preliminary research on physiology and IQ -- Genes and IQ : possibilities for future research -- A model of intelligence -- Uniting nature and nurture : the genetics of environmental measures -- The genetics of social class -- The genetics of child-rearing styles -- The genetics of other environmental variables -- Finding the thresholds -- Gender differences -- Studies of sex-linked personality traits -- Studies of differential treatments -- The biological basis of sex differences -- The evolutionary perspective -- Gender dimorphisms and individual differences -- Biological sex differences and cultural transmission -- Why families have little influence -- The generality of learning -- The diffusion of cigarette smoking : examining models of cultural transmission -- Forces maintaining genetic variability -- The need for theories of coevolution -- Social and policy implications.