Handbook of Jealousy

Sybil L. Hart is a Professor in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at Texas Tech University. Professor Hart is the recipient of the Chancellor’s Council Award for Distinguished Research and the Presidential Book Award from Texas Tech University. Her groundbreaking studies on infant jealousy have been published in Infancy, Social Development, and Child Psychiatry and Human Development. She is also the author of Preventing Sibling Rivalry (2001). Her research on infant jealousy has been funded by the National Institutes of Health-National Institute of Mental Health (NIH-NIMH). Maria Legerstee is a Professor in the Department of Psychology, Faculty of Health, York University, Toronto, Canada, and the Director of the Centre for Research in Infancy. She is the recipient of the Dean’s Award for Outstanding Research. Her research focuses on social cognitive development from infancy through early childhood. Professor Legerstee is also the author of Infants’ Sense of People: Precursors to a Theory of Mind (2005); co-editor of a special journal series with Vasu Reddy entitled What Does It Mean to Communicate for Infants? (2007); and co-editor of Early Socio-Cognitive Development: An Integrative Perspective with David Haley and Marc Bornstein (forthcoming). Professor Legerstee’s research is funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (Canada).

• Contributors viiiPreface xMaria LegersteeIntroduction 1Sybil L. HartPart I Background 5 1 Jealousy in Western History: From Past toward Present 7Peter N. Stearns2 Loss, Protest, and Emotional Development 27Michael Lewis3 Jealousy and Romantic Love 40Aaron Ben-ZeevPart II Socio-Biological Foundations 554 The Ontogenesis of Jealousy in the First Year of Life: A Theory of Jealousy as a Biologically-Based Dimension of Temperament 57Sybil L. Hart5 Neural Structures of Jealousy: Infants’ Experience of Social Exclusion with Caregivers and Peers 83Gabriela Markova, James Stieben, and Maria Legerstee6 The Evolutionary Sources of Jealousy: Cross-Species Approaches to Fundamental Issues 101Jaak Panksepp7 Sibling Rivalry in the Birds and Bees 121Scott Forbes8 Green Eyes in Bio-Cultural Frames 144Vasudevi ReddyPart III Cognitive Underpinnings 1619 Social Bonds, Triadic Relationships, and Goals: Preconditions for the Emergence of Human Jealousy 163Maria Legerstee, Baila Ellenbogen, Tom Nienhuis, and Heidi Marsh10 Jealousy in Infant–Peer Trios: From Narcissism to Culture 192Ben S. Bradley11 Parental Reports of Jealousy in Early Infancy: Growing Tensions between Evidence and Theory 235Riccardo Draghi-Lorenz12 Jealousy in Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) 267Nirit Bauminger13 Is Jealousy a Complex Emotion? 293R. Peter Hobson14 What Is Missing in the Study of the Development of Jealousy? 312Joseph J. Campos, Eric A. Walle, and Audun DahlPart IV Social-Emotional Foundations within the Parent–Child–Sibling Context 32915 A Theoretical Model of the Development of Jealousy: Insight through Inquiry into Jealousy Protest 331Sybil L. Hart16 Jealousy and Attachment: The Case of Twins 362R. M. Pasco Fearon, Marian J. Bakermans-Kranenburg, and Marinus H. van IJzendoorn17 The Development of Sibling Jealousy 387Brenda L. Volling, Denise E. Kennedy, and Lisa M. H. Jackey18 The Socialization of Sibling Rivalry: What’s Love Got to Do? 418Sybil L. HartPart V Socio-Emotional Foundations within Other Eliciting Contexts 44319 Family Triangular Interactions in Infancy: A Context for the Development of Jealousy? 445Elisabeth Fivaz-Depeursinge, Nicolas Favez, Chloe ´ Lavanchy Scaiola, and Francesco Lopes20 Culture, Parenting, and the Development of Jealousy 477Heidi Keller and Bettina Lamm21 Social Class, Competition, and Parental Jealousy in Children’s Sports 498Noel Dyck22 When Friends Have Other Friends: Friendship Jealousy in Childhood and Early Adolescence 516Jeffrey G. Parker, Sara A. Kruse, and Julie Wargo Aikins23 Jealousy in Adulthood 547Christine R. Harris and Ryan S. DarbyIndex 572

"The evaluative sections would be of particular interest to indidviduals looking for new areas to explore within the field, and with the book as a whole being clearly written it would be accessible to any reader with a psychological or related background." (Social Psychological Review, 2011) "Given its comprehensiveness and attention to both basic and applied issues, this is a volume that anyone wishing to understand the development of jealousy simply must consult. Highly recommended. All readers." (Choice, 1 October 2011)