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The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Childhood Cognitive Development
"This Handbook contains new insights from developmental neuroscience and comprehensive reviews of theories and research in virtually all area of cognitive development. The authors constitute a Who's Who list of eminent European and American scholars." "Usha Goswami has assembled all the best people to present all the important topics in children's cognitive development. This handbook is an indispensable introduction to the field."
—Robert Siegler, Teresa Heinz Professor, Carnegie Mellon University
—Nora S. Newcombe, Temple University
Usha Goswami (Edited by), U Goswami (Author)
9781405191166, Wiley
Hardback, published 20 August 2010
818 pages
25.4 x 18.4 x 4.7 cm, 1.579 kg
"All these will find the material in this new companion topical and challenging . . The essays are provided with generous and well-chosen lists of further reading, and many of the works will or should be in any well-stocked academic or research library". (Reference Reviews, 2011) "This is an authoritative, comprehensive and cutting-edge account of psychological theory and research on children's cognitive development from infants to early adolescence. Written by a cast of world leading academics, this handbook provides a single volume resource that covers all the major topics...This second edition reflects the significant developments within the field arising from the latest cognitive neuropsychological research...This handbook brings together such a wealth of material to constitute possibly the single best reference book in its subject area and, as such, should serve as a key text for advanced students, researchers and practitioners." (The Psychologist, May 2011) "Overall, the handbook is a thoughtful and valuable reference work, to which users can refer for an impressive range of research." (Julia Carroll, Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 44:6) "Though the structure of this book is similar to other volumes in the series, I welcome it with even greater enthusiasm than the rest. While they all summarise and review the latest scientific research in their particular area of child development, research in the field of infant cognition has, in the last few years, completely overturned all previous conceptions. This volume, therefore, not only summarises and updates the literature in its field, but also replaces much of it ... at the moment this book series is the cutting edge ... As with other volumes in the series, all libraries serving postgraduate level studies in psychology and related disciplines should seriously consider acquisition." (Martin Guha, Librarian, Institute of Psychiatry, Reference Reviews, 17 February 2003) "Summing up: Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty and professionals." (K.L. Hartlep, California State University, Bakersfield, Choice, March 2003) "The book is a timely addition to to the literature on infant and child cognitive development... The significant value of this volume lies in the breadth of its coverage and the sheer comprehensiveness of its execution... For academics and researchers in the field of infant and child cognitive development this is an invaluable resource that encompasses the current state of knowledge in this central developmental area." (Mark Tomlinson, Journal of Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 2005, 17(2))
This definitive volume is the result of collaboration by top scholars in the field of children's cognition.
Acknowledgements x List of Contributors xi Introduction 1 Part I Infancy: The Origins of Cognitive Development 5 1 How Do Infants Reason About Physical Events? 11 2 Social Cognition and the Origins of Imitation, Empathy, and Theory of Mind 49 3 Kinds of Agents: The Origins of Understanding Instrumental and Communicative Agency 76 4 Social Cognition and Social Motivations in Infancy 106 5 Born to Categorize 129 6 Early Memory Development 153 7 Early Word-Learning and Conceptual Development: Everything Had a Name, and Each Name Gave Birth to a New Thought 180 Part II Cognitive Development in Early Childhood 209 8 Development of the Animate–Inanimate Distinction 213 9 Language Development 239 10 Developing a Theory of Mind 258 11 Pretend Play and Cognitive Development 285 12 Early Development of the Understanding and Use of Symbolic Artifacts 312 Part III Topics in Cognitive Development in Childhood 337 13 Memory Development in Childhood 347 14 Causal Reasoning and Explanation 377 15 Inductive and Deductive Reasoning 399 16 The Development of Moral Reasoning 420 17 Spatial Development: Evolving Approaches to Enduring Questions 446 18 Children's Intuitive Physics 473 19 What is Scientific Thinking and How Does it Develop? 497 20 Reading Development and Dyslexia 524 21 Children's Understanding of Mathematics 549 22 Executive Function in Typical and Atypical Development 574 23 Language and Cognition: Evidence from Disordered Language 604 24 The Empathizing-Systematizing (E-S) Theory of Autism: A Cognitive Developmental Account 626 Part IV Theories of Cognitive Development 641 25 Piaget's Theory: Past, Present, and Future 649 26 Vygotsky and Psychology 673 27 Information-Processing Models of Cognitive Development 697 28 Neuroconstructivism 723 29 Individual Differences in Cognitive Development 749 Index 775
Renée Baillargeon, Jie Li, Yael Gertner, and Di Wu
Andrew N. Meltzoff
György Gergely
Malinda Carpenter
Paul C. Quinn
Patricia J. Bauer, Marina Larkina, and Joanne Deocampo
Sandra R. Waxman and Erin M. Leddon
John E. Opfer and Susan A. Gelman
Michael Tomasello
Henry M. Wellman
Angeline Lillard, Ashley M. Pinkham, and Eric Smith
Judy S. DeLoache
Wolfgang Schneider
Barbara Koslowski and Amy Masnick
Usha Goswami
Larry P. Nucci and Matthew Gingo
Lynn S. Liben and Adam E. Christensen
Friedrich Wilkening and Trix Cacchione
Deanna Kuhn
Margaret J. Snowling and Silke M. Göbel
Peter Bryant and Terezinha Nuñes
Philip David Zelazo and Ulrich Müller
Barbara Dodd and Sharon Crosbie
Simon Baron-Cohen
Patricia H. Miller
Harry Daniels
Graeme S. Halford and Glenda Andrews
Gert Westermann, Michael S. C. Thomas, and Annette Karmiloff-Smith
Robert J. Sternberg
Subject Areas: Psychology [JM]
