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McLoughlin, Niamh; Over, Harriet – Developmental Science, 2019
We investigated whether encouraging young children to discuss the mental states of an immigrant group would elicit more prosocial behaviour towards them and impact on their perception of a group member's emotional experience. Five- and 6-year-old children were either prompted to talk about the thoughts and feelings of this social group or to talk…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Young Children, Social Attitudes, Immigrants
Olson, Kristina R.; Enright, Elizabeth A. – Developmental Science, 2018
In the present work, we ask whether socially transitioned, transgender children differ from other children in their endorsement of gender stereotypes and response to others' gender nonconformity. We compare transgender children (N = 56) to a group of siblings of transgender children (N = 37), and a group of unrelated control participants (N = 56)…
Descriptors: Sexual Identity, Sex Stereotypes, Children, Siblings
Weisman, Kara; Johnson, Marissa V.; Shutts, Kristin – Developmental Science, 2015
The present research investigated young children's automatic encoding of two social categories that are highly relevant to adults: gender and race. Three- to 6-year-old participants learned facts about unfamiliar target children who varied in either gender or race and were asked to remember which facts went with which targets. When participants…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Classification, Social Influences, Gender Differences
Hamlin, J. Kiley; Wynn, Karen; Bloom, Paul – Developmental Science, 2010
Previous research has shown that 6-month-olds evaluate others on the basis of their social behaviors--they are attracted to prosocial individuals, and avoid antisocial individuals (Hamlin, Wynn & Bloom, 2007). The current studies investigate these capacities prior to 6 months of age. Results from two experiments indicate that even 3-month-old…
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Infants, Social Attitudes, Prosocial Behavior
Banse, Rainer; Gawronski, Bertram; Rebetez, Christine; Gutt, Helene; Morton, J. Bruce – Developmental Science, 2010
The development of spontaneous gender stereotyping in children was investigated using the newly developed Action Interference Paradigm (AIP). This task consists of assigning gender-stereotypical toys as quickly as possible to boys and girls in either a stereotype-congruent or a stereotype-incongruent manner. A pilot study with 38 children (mean…
Descriptors: Stereotypes, Gender Differences, Gender Bias, Social Attitudes
Zitzer-Comfort, Carol; Doyle, Teresa; Masataka, Nobuo; Korenberg, Julie; Bellugi, Ursula – Developmental Science, 2007
This study is concerned with ways in which children with Williams syndrome (WS), a rare neurodevelopmental disorder arising from a hemizygous deletion in chromosome band 7q11.23 including the gene for elastin (ELN) and approximately 20 surrounding genes, are affected by social mores of vastly differing cultures: the United States and Japan. WS…
Descriptors: Social Behavior, Genetics, Foreign Countries, Genetic Disorders