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Fathers in Cultural Context
Coordonnateurs : Shwalb David W., Shwalb Barbara J., Lamb Michael E.
David W. Shwalb is a Professor of Psychology at Southern Utah University. He received his PhD in Developmental Psychology from the University of Michigan. A Fulbright Dissertation Fellow at Tokyo University, he is a former president of the Society for Cross-Cultural Research. Along with Barbara Shwalb, he is English Abstracts Editor for the Japanese Journal of Developmental Psychology. David and Barbara Shwalb have also co-authored or edited three books: Japanese Childrearing: Two Generations of Scholarship (1996), Applied Developmental Psychology: Theory, Practice and Research from Japan (2005), and Respect and Disrespect: Cultural and Developmental Origins (2005). During 8 years in Japan, Shwalb taught at the preschool, middle school, high school and college levels. He has conducted cross-cultural research on fathers since 1978, and his cross-cultural interests are in parenting, socialization, and personality development in family and school contexts, and in the developmental origins of respect, disrespect, and self-respect.
Barbara J. Shwalb is retired from the Psychology Department at Southern Utah University. She received her PhD (Combined Program in Education and Psychology) from the University of Michigan. She was a Japan Ministry of Education Fellow at Tokyo University.Along with David Shwalb, she was a research associate of the Japanese Child and Family National Research Center and the Hokkaido University Faculty of Education. Together, Barbara and David Shwalb have written six volumes, in both English and Japanese. Dr. Shwalb’s research interests are cross-cultural developmental and learning issues, and affective and cognitive concept formation in the development of respect and disrespect. The Shwalbs have published papers on human development in Japan, Korea, China, Vietnam, Indonesia, South Asia, and the U.S.
Michael E. Lamb heads the Division of Social
Date de parution : 10-2012
15.2x22.9 cm
Date de parution : 10-2012
15.2x22.9 cm
Thèmes de Fathers in Cultural Context :
Mots-clés :
Young Men; paternal; Paternal Involvement; involvement; Father Child Relationships; fathers; Non-residential Fathers; role; Father’s Role; nonresidential; Father Involvement; child; Brazilian Fathers; relations; Japanese Fathers; children; Central African Republic; interactions; Arab Fathers; sub-cultural; African Caribbean Fathers; Support Father Involvement; Larger Family; Children’s Psychological Adjustment; Chinese Fatherhood; Involved Fathers; UK Father; Chinese Fathers; Aka Fathers; LSAC Data; Aka Forager; Caribbean Fathers; Malay Families; African Caribbean Families; Shared Time Parenting