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(1 - 5 of 5)
- Title
- Longitudinal stability of jealousy in infancy.
- Creator
- Pineda, Melannie, Jones, Nancy Aaron, Mize, Krystal D.
- Abstract/Description
-
Jealousy
- Date Issued
- 2012-04-06
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3349041
- Subject Headings
- Developmental psychology, Child development, Parent-Infant relations
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Socio-emotional regulation and physiological regulation in preschoolers during emotionally-evocative stories.
- Creator
- Marsh, Kathryn L., Jones, Nancy Aaron, Mize, Krystal D., Graduate College
- Date Issued
- 2013-04-12
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3361946
- Subject Headings
- Empathy in children, Emotions
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- The bidirectional interaction of oxytocin and cortisol levels in mother-infant dyads: a pilot study.
- Creator
- McDole, Brittnee, Hardin, Jillian, Jones, Nancy Aaron, Mize, Krystal D.
- Date Issued
- 2013-04-05
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3361151
- Subject Headings
- Oxytocin, Cortisol, Infants--Development, Infants--Growth, Mother and infant
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Intimate partner homicide methods in heterosexual and homosexual relationships.
- Creator
- Mize, Krystal D., Florida Atlantic University, Shackelford, Todd K.
- Abstract/Description
-
From 1976 to 2001 over 50,000 people in the United States were victims of documented intimate partner lethal violence. In a study of intimate partner homicides in Chicago, Block and Christakos (1995) found that the weapon used varied based on the offender's gender. Relative to heterosexual partners, homosexual partners experience added stress due to a lack of social support of their relationships. The current study examined the effect of sex and sexual orientation of intimate partner homicide...
Show moreFrom 1976 to 2001 over 50,000 people in the United States were victims of documented intimate partner lethal violence. In a study of intimate partner homicides in Chicago, Block and Christakos (1995) found that the weapon used varied based on the offender's gender. Relative to heterosexual partners, homosexual partners experience added stress due to a lack of social support of their relationships. The current study examined the effect of sex and sexual orientation of intimate partner homicide offenders on brutality of killing methods. Two hypotheses were formulated addressing the brutality of the murders as a function of the offender's sexual orientation and sex and the comparative rates of intimate partner homicides in various groups. The results provided robust support for both hypotheses and provide compelling evidence that there is a significant need for social support services to assist in reducing stressors in the gay and lesbian community.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2006
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13368
- Subject Headings
- Family violence, Victims of crimes--Cross-cultural studies, Uxoricide--United States, Marital violence
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Infant Jealousy Responses: Temperament and EEG.
- Creator
- Mize, Krystal D., Florida Atlantic University, Jones, Nancy Aaron, Bjorklund, David F., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Psychology
- Abstract/Description
-
Jealousy results from the fear of loss of an important relationship partner or his/her exclusive attention (Neu, 1980; Tov-Ruach, 1980). Infants are dependant on their caregivers for basic needs and emotional support. Therefore, if an infant perceives that a rival threatens the parent-child dyad relationship, it is possible that the infant will respond in a jealous manner just as adults do when their important relationships are threatened . Although infants have limited emotional...
Show moreJealousy results from the fear of loss of an important relationship partner or his/her exclusive attention (Neu, 1980; Tov-Ruach, 1980). Infants are dependant on their caregivers for basic needs and emotional support. Therefore, if an infant perceives that a rival threatens the parent-child dyad relationship, it is possible that the infant will respond in a jealous manner just as adults do when their important relationships are threatened . Although infants have limited emotional understanding, Palmer and Palmer (2002) suggest that jealousy evolved out of other resource-protecting drives. Because parental care is a valuable resource, supporting survival, infants may have at least precursory jealousy capabilities. Research on infant jealousy is minimal however, Hart and Carrington (2002) characterized approach responses to the loss of maternal attention to a life-like doll as jealousy. The purpose ofthe current repeated-measures research design is to provide a conceptual replication of previous infant jealousy research. Whether infant jealousy responses are moderated by individuals approach or withdrawal tendencies, is still to be determined and is another focus of the current research. Temperamental characteristics may influence emotional responses and asymmetrical frontal brain activity is associated with individual differences in emotional responding (see Coan & Allen, 2004 for a review). Therefore baseline electroencephalography (EEG) is collected in the current research followed by subjecting 15 infants (mean age = 12.87 months) to two maternal ignoring conditions, one involving the mother attending to a social object (lifelike doll) and a control condition in which the mother attends to a non-social object (book). Results show that infants respond differentially to the two conditions with increased approach behaviors, arousal, and negative affect in the doll condition. The infants' responses in the social-object condition are identified as jealousy, suggesting that infants are capable of at least some complex emotional experiences. v
Show less - Date Issued
- 2008
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000870
- Subject Headings
- Parent and infant, Social perception in children, Child psychology, Behavioral assessment of infants
- Format
- Document (PDF)
