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*Update of the only comprehensive reference work on socialization: 45% new material includes eight new chapters/topics.
*Exciting research developments in genetics, brain functioning, and more are included.
*Hot topics include moral development, the media as a socializing agent, and behavioral genetics.
*Contributors are leading researchers in the field.
Grusec and Hastings's second edition is a masterful volume describing our current understanding of socialization across the life span. Although many of the authors contributed to the first edition, their chapters provide up-to-date reviews of the ever-expanding literature, while numerous other chapters focus on emergent issues and topics not previously included. Invaluable for researchers, this book could also be used as a text in advanced undergraduate- and graduate-level courses on socialization.--Michael E. Lamb, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Few concepts are more significant in psychology--and in life--than socialization. When we think of how one generation transacts with the next to embed and advance cognition, emotion, morality, and social behavior, we are thinking in socialization terms. We can best understand this vital multilevel life span dynamic by deconstructing it in terms of ages, actors, outcomes, processes, and spaces where socialization occurs. In the second edition of the Handbook of Socialization, Grusec and Hastings have gathered world-renowned experts to address all the foremost aspects of socialization.--Marc H. Bornstein, PhD, Editor, Parenting: Science and Practice
The second edition of the Handbook is a welcome and highly anticipated addition to our field. It is thoroughly updated and offers a truly contemporary view of socialization, with increased attention to biological, cultural, and contextual aspects. By focusing on the interplay across socialization influences, it retains its well-earned place as the most authoritative volume on this topic. Advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and researchers will all benefit from this revised edition. It deserves a place in the library of all serious students of socialization and social development.--Ross D. Parke, PhD, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Psychology, University of California, Riverside
The Handbook of Socialization, Second Edition, is an essential reference on all aspects of socialization. The renowned editors have assembled leading scholars to provide a comprehensive overview of state-of-the-art theory and research.--Tina Malti, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Toronto
We've known forever that people are social animals and that each has a personal nature and a socialization history that affects what kind of social animal he or she becomes. But never before has knowledge on socialization been synthesized so well as in this magisterial handbook. Well-conceived, clearly written, up-to-date chapters show how genes, families, schools, workplaces, and cultures interact with a developing human being to create personality, life history, personal problems, and major accomplishments. This is a fascinating volume that will capture the interest of every curious, thoughtful reader.--Phillip R. Shaver, PhD, Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Department of Psychology, University of California, Davis -This wonderful handbook resonates well beyond its topic and should prove useful for psychologists, sociologists, and students with a variety of scholarly interests....Essential. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty and professionals. (on the first edition)--Choice Reviews, 9/1/2007ffUniversity libraries should acquire this handbook. Graduate courses on socialization or any of its associated topics should list chapters as required reading and the book as a whole as a resource for theoretical papers and future research. (on the first edition)--PsycCRITIQUES, 10/10/2007ffAn excellent handbook....From neuroscience to developmental psychology, this book offers topics of interest to anyone involved in socialization. The literature is well reviewed, critically analyzed, and thoughtfully extended to new directions. It would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a more complete book on socialization....****! (on the first edition)--Doody's Review Service, 5/11/2007
Joan E. Grusec, PhD, is Professor Emerita in the Department of Psychology at the University of Toronto. Her research interests center on socialization in the family, with a particular focus on differentiating among domains of socialization as well as exploring underlying motivations for different forms of prosocial action. She has authored and edited numerous research papers, chapters, and books, and served as Associate Editor of Developmental Psychology.
Paul D. Hastings, PhD, is Chair and Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Davis, where he is also a member of the Center for Mind and Brain. He completed his doctoral studies at the University of Toronto and postdoctoral training at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, and the National Institute of Mental Health. His research focuses on examining the contributions of neurobiological regulation and parental socialization to adaptive and maladaptive socioemotional development in children and adolescents. He has authored more than 90 research articles, chapters, and books.
I. Historical Perspective on Socialization
1. Historical Overview of Socialization Research and Theory, Eleanor E. Maccoby
II. Socialization across the Life Span
2. Early Socialization: The Influence of Close Relationships, Deborah Laible, Ross A. Thompson, & Jill Froimson
3. Socialization in Adolescence, Judith G. Smetana, Jessica Robinson, & Wendy Rote
4. Socialization in Emerging Adulthood: From the Family to the Wider World, from Socialization to Self-Socialization, Jeffrey Jensen Arnett
5. The Multifaceted Nature of Late-Life Socialization: Older Adults as Agents and Targets of Socialization, Gloria Luong, Antje Rauers, & Karen L. Fingerman
III. Socialization in the Context of Different Relationships and Settings
6. Socialization as Dynamic Process: A Dialectical, Transactional Perspective, Leon Kuczynski, C. Melanie Parkin, and Robyn Pitman
7. Analyzing Socialization from a Domain-Specific Perspective, Joan E. Grusec & Maayan Davidov
8. Siblings, Judy Dunn
9. Socialization in the Context of Family Diversity, Charlotte J. Patterson, Rachel H. Farr, & Paul D. Hastings
10. Socialization and Experiences with Peers, William M. Bukowski, Melisa Castellanos, Frank Vitaro, & Mara Brendgen
11. Socialization in School Settings, Kathryn R. Wentzel
12. Media as Agents of Socialization, Sara Prot, Craig A. Anderson, Douglas A. Gentile, Wayne Warburton, Muniba Saleem, Christopher L. Groves, & Stephanie C. Brown
13. New-Employee Organizational Socialization: Adjusting to New Roles, Colleagues, and Organizations, Allison M. Ellis, Talya N. Bauer, & Berrin Erdogan
IV. Biological Aspects of Socialization
14. An Evolutionary Approach to Socialization, Daphne Blunt Bugental, Randy Corpuz, & David A. Beaulieu
15. Socialization, Genetics, and Their Interplay in Development, Reut Avinun & Ariel Knafo-Noam
16. Temperament, Parenting, and Social Development, John E. Bates & Gregory S. Pettit
17. Biological and Psychological Processes Linking Chronic Family Stress to Substance Abuse and Obesity, Rena L. Repetti, Theodore F. Robles, & Bridget M. Reynolds
18. Caregiver Socialization Factors Influencing Socioemotional Development in Infancy and Childhood: A Neuroscience Perspective, Tahl I. Frenkel & Nathan A. Fox
V. Cultural Perspectives on Socialization
19. Culture and Socialization, Xinyin Chen, Rui Fu, & Siman Zhao
20. Children's Development of Cultural Repertoires through Engaging in Everyday Routines and Practices, Barbara Rogoff, Leslie C. Moore, Maricela Correa-Chavez, & Amy L. Dexter
21. Emotion Socialization from a Cultural Perspective, Pamela M. Cole & Patricia Z. Tan
22. Acculturation, John W. Berry
VI. Targets of Socialization
23. The Socialization of Gender During Childhood and Adolescence, Campbell Leaper & Timea Farkas
24. The Socialization of Cognition, Mary Gauvain & Susan M. Perez
25. The Socialization of Emotional Competence, Susanne A. Denham, Hideko H. Bassett, & Todd Wyatt
26. Families, Schools, and Developing Achievement-Related Motivations and Engagement, Sandra D. Simpkins, Jennifer A. Fredricks, & Jacquelynne S. Eccles
27. Making Good: The Socialization of Children's Prosocial Development, Paul D. Hastings, Jonas G. Miller, & Natalie R. Troxel
28. Cultivating the Moral Personality: Socialization in the Family and Beyond, Michael W. Pratt
& Sam A. Hardy