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Lewis, Michael; Minar, Nicholas J. – European Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2022
Self-recognition emerges during the second year of life and represents the emergence of a reflective self, a metacognition which underlies self-conscious emotions such as embarrassment and shame, perspective taking, and emotional knowledge of others. In a longitudinal study of 171 children, two major questions were explored from an extant…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Perspective Taking, Psychological Patterns, Emotional Response
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Lewis, Michael; Carmody, Dennis P. – Developmental Psychology, 2008
This study examined the relation between self-representation and brain development in infants and young children. Self-representation was assessed by mirror recognition, personal pronoun use, and pretend play. Structural brain images were obtained from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Brain development was assessed by a quantitative measure of…
Descriptors: Play, Form Classes (Languages), Brain, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Sullivan, Margaret Wolan; Carmody, Dennis P.; Lewis, Michael – Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 2010
To explore whether punitive parenting styles contribute to early-acquired emotion knowledge deficits observable in neglected children, we observed 42 preschool children's emotion knowledge, expression recognition time, and IQ. The children's mothers completed the Parent-Child Conflict Tactics Scales to assess the recent use of three types of…
Descriptors: Child Neglect, Parenting Styles, Child Rearing, Intelligence Quotient
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Bennett, David S.; Bendersky, Margaret; Lewis, Michael – Developmental Psychology, 2008
This study examined the effects of prenatal cocaine exposure, environmental risk, and maternal verbal intelligence on children's cognitive ability. Gender and age were examined as moderators of potential cocaine exposure effects. The Stanford-Binet IV intelligence test was administered to 231 children (91 cocaine exposed, 140 unexposed) at ages 4,…
Descriptors: Cocaine, Intelligence Tests, Intelligence Quotient, Children