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Developmental psychology is the scientific study of the life span of human beings. Communication scientists interested in the study of youth and media often use developmental psychology to help guide their understanding of how youth select, use, and experience media content.
Piotrowski, J.T., Valkenburg, P.M.
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2013
ThisHandbooksurveys what is now known about psychological development from birth to biological maturity, and it reflects the emergence of a new synthetic approach to developmental science that is based on several theoretical and methodological commitments.
C. Renn Upchurch Sweeney +70 more
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ThisHandbooksurveys what is now known about psychological development from birth to biological maturity, and it reflects the emergence of a new synthetic approach to developmental science that is based on several theoretical and methodological commitments.
C. Renn Upchurch Sweeney +70 more
+5 more sources
Darwinism and developmental psychology
Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 1983This article first examines the way in which early developmental psychologists interpreted and modified Darwin's original insights in the direction of both recapitulation and organic selection. It then examines some of the scientific and extrascientific factors that led the young Piaget to reject Darwinism.
F, Vidal, M, Buscaglia, J J, Vonèche
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Contextualism and Developmental Psychology
1991Publisher Summary This chapter explicates the contextualistic world view and some of its implications for developmental psychology. It deals with developmental implications of the mechanistic and organic world views, which were the predominant world views in American developmental psychology.
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