Developmental Psychophysiology

Theory, Systems, and Methods

Inbunden, Engelska, 2007

Av Louis A. Schmidt, Sidney J Segalowitz, Ontario) Schmidt, Louis A. (McMaster University, Ontario) Segalowitz, Sidney J (Brock University, Louis. A Schmidt

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Until now, individuals interested in measuring biological signals non-invasively from typically developing children had few places to turn to find an overview of theory, methods, measures, and applications related to psychophysiology recordings in children. This volume briefly surveys the primary methods of psychophysiology that have been applied to developmental psychology research, what they have accomplished, and where the future lies. It outlines the practical issues that active developmental psychophysiology laboratories encounter and some solutions to deal with them. Developmental psychophysiology holds the key to forming the interface between structure and function necessary for the growth of developmental psychology.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2007-09-17
Mått157 x 235 x 26 mm
Vikt750 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor484
FörlagCambridge University Press
ISBN9780521821063

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Barnpsykologi och utvecklingspsykologi inom Psykologi och pedagogik

Louis A. Schmidt is an associate professor and associate chair in the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience, and Behavior at McMaster University in Ontario, Canada. He is a Core Member of the Offord Centre for Child Studies, Division of Child Psychiatry at McMaster Children's Hospital. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Maryland, College Park. His research interests are developmental psychophysiology, human social and affective neuroscience, and the use of EEG/ERP to understand individual differences in temperament and affective responses to normal and special populations. Sidney J. Segalowitz is a professor of psychology at Brock University, editor of Brain and Cognition, and Director of the Brock Institute for Electrophysiological Research. He received his Ph.D. from Cornell University, and currently his research interests include developmental electrophysiology and psychophysiology as they inform us about changes in cognitive and affective processing across the lifespan, and the uses of electrophysiology to further our understanding of information processing in the brain.

Foreword Steve W. Porges; Preface Louis A. Schmidt and Sidney J. Segalowitz; 1. A psychophysiological interactionist manifesto Sidney J. Segalowitz and Louis A. Schmidt; Part I. Central System: Theory, Methods, and Measures: 2. Event-related oscillations in normal development Juliana Y. Yordanova and Vasil N. Kolev; 3. Event-related potential (ERP) measures in auditory developmental research Lauren J. Trainor; 4. Event-related potential (ERP) measures in visual developmental research Michelle de Haan; 5. Electrophysiological measure in research on social and emotional development Peter Marshall and Nathan A. Fox; 6. Electroencephalograpm (EEG) in research on cognitive development Martha Ann Bell and Christy D. Wolfe; Part II. Autonomic and Peripheral Systems: Theory, Methods, and Measures: 7. Infant heart rate: a developmental psychophysiological perspective Gregory D. Reynolds and John E. Richards; 8. Examining cognitive development using psychophysiological correlates: evidence of a hierarchy of future-oriented processes across measures W. Keith Berg and Dana L. Bryd; 9. Measuring the electromyographic startle response: developmental issues and findings Marie Balaban and W. Keith Berg; 10. The measurement of electrodermal activity (EDR) in children Don Fowles; Part III. NeuroEndocrine System: Theory, Methods, and Measures: 11. Emotion, temperament, vulnerability, and development: evidence from nonhuman primate models Kristine Erickson, J. Dee Higley, and Jay Schulkin; 12. Neuroendocrine measures in developmental research Megan R. Gunnar and Nicole M. Talge; Part IV. Data Acquisition, Reduction, Analysis, and Interpretation: Considerations and Caveats: 13. Psychophysiology principles, pointers, and pitfalls Anita Miller and James Long; 14. Obtaining reliable psychophysiological data with child participants: methodological considerations William Gavin and Patricia L. Davies.