CAROLINA CONSORTIUM ON HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

Proseminar Series - Past Listing

FALL 1993: Developmental Perspectives on the Self

G. Elder & R. Cairns, UNC-Chapel Hill
An Introduction: Theories, Methods, and Controversies

Bernadette Gray-Little, UNC-Chapel Hill
Development of Self Processes in African American Youth

Constantine Sedikides, UNC-Chapel Hill
Perspectives on Evaluations of the Self and Others

Leonard Eron, University of Michigan
Self-Reports in Longitudinal Studies of Aggression

D. Holland & D. Skinner, UNC-CH
Symbols and the Formation of Social Selves

Barbara Rogoff, Californa-Santa Cruz & Judith Meece, UNC-Chapel Hill
Cultural Considerations and the Development of Self-Processes

Peggy Giordano, Bowling Green State
Relationships and the Development of Social Selves

A. Angold & J. Costello, Duke University
Self and Self Doubt: The Dynamic Revelations of Psychiatry

Peter Ornstein, UNC-Chapel Hill
Autobiographical Memory: Past and Present Selves

Philip Costanzo, Duke University
Values, Socialization, and the Self

Peter Bearman, UNC-Chapel Hill
Becoming a Nazi: A Socio-Historical Examination of Self Identity

F. Morrison, UNC-Greensboro, B. Kurtz-Costes, & E. Jones, UNC-CH
The Development of Academic Self Concepts

Return to TOP

SPRING 1994: Antisocial and Violent Behavior: Developmental Issues

David Magnusson, University of Stockholm
Patterning of Antisocial Behavior and Autonomic Reactivity

John Coie, Duke University
Theories of Adolescent Violence

L. Gariépy & R. Cairns, UNC-Chapel Hill
Development Themes: Biology, Behavior, and Social Context

John Lochman, Duke Univeristy
Prevention, Violence, and Clinical Concerns

Jacqueline Campbell, Johns Hopkins University
Women's Psychological Response to Battering

Gustavo Fernandez, NC Human Resources
Diagnosis and Prevention: Lessons from the Willie M Program

Susan Solomon, NIMH
Violence, Victimization, & Stress

Debra Pepler, York University
Aggression in Childhood

David Huizinga, University of Colorado
Developmental Sequences in Violent Behavior

Margaret Zahn, UNC-Charlotte
Homicide: Patterns, Causes, & Public Policy

Sheppard Kellam, Johns Hopkins University
Depression, Aggression, Gender, & Achievement

Robert Sampson, University of Chicago
Community Social Organization & Adolescent Delinquency

Gerald Patterson, Oregon Social Learning Ctr
The Two Faces of Context

John Hagan, University of Toronto
Delinquency & Disdain

Return to TOP

FALL 1994: Autobiographical Memory Over the Lifespan

Peter Ornstein, UNC-Chapel Hill & Lynne Baker-Ward, North Carolina State
Exploring the Linkage Between Children's Knowledge and Memory

Patricia Bauer, University of Minnesota
What Do Infants Remember About Past Events?

Robyn Fivush, Emory University
The Development of Autobiographical Memory in Social Context

Stephen Ceci, Cornell University
False Beliefs: Some Developmental and Clinical Implications

David Rubin, Duke University
Autobiographical Memory Across the Lifespan

Margaret-Ellen Pipe, University of Otago
Children's Scripts: Putting Information Together in Memory

Michael Ross, University of Waterloo
Validating Memories

Dan McAdams, Northwestern University
Retelling the Past to Narrate the Self

Stephen Lindsay, Victoria University
Memory Work in Psychotherapy

Gary Peterson, UNC-Chapel Hill
Frozen Memories: The Dissociative Experience

Katherine Nelson, CUNY
A Functional View of Early Memory Development

Lynn Hasher, Duke University
Aging and Inhibitory Control of Attention

Nancy Stein, University of Chicago
A Model of Argument Understanding and Memory

Return to TOP

SPRING 1995: Psychobiological Processes of Development

Carol Eckerman, Duke University & Gilbert Gottlieb, UNC-Chapel Hill
Prematurity of Birth and Sensory Responsiveness

Stephen Suomi, NICHD
Bio-Psycho-Social Processes of Development in Primates

Celia Moore, University of Massachusetts
Development of Sexual Behavior: A Comparative Perspective

Christina Williams, Duke University
Effect of Choline Supplementation on Cognitive Performance

Douglas Wahlsten, University of Alberta
Development and Genes

Elizabeth Susman, Pennsylvania State
Hormones and Emotional Dispositions in Young Adolescents

Myron Hofer, Columbia University
Maternal Roots of Psychosomatic Regulation

Cort Pederson, UNC-Chapel Hill
Maternal Roots of Psychosomatic Regulation

Kathryn Hood, Pennsylvania State
Developmental Alternatives to Quantitative Behavior Genetics

Maria Boccia, UNC-Chapel Hill
Perspectives on the Physiology of Attachment

Robert Lickliter, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Early Development of Intersensory Integration

Jean-Louis Gariépy, UNC-Chapel Hill
Time Frames, Levels, and Behavioral Plasticity Over Ontogeny

Return to TOP

FALL 1995: Prevention and Development

A. Fletcher, T. Halle, UNC-Chapel Hill
Semester Organization & Overview

Eve Moscicki, NIMH
Reducing Risks for Mental Disorders

Jane Costello, Duke University
Risk & Prevention: An Epidemiological Perspective

Rune Simeonsson, UNC-Chapel Hill
Promoting Children's Health and Well Being: Prevention in Schools

Richard Price, University of Michigan
Why Preventive Intervention Research is Basic to Developmental Science

Sheppard Kellam, Johns Hopkins University
Testing Developmental Paths Through Parallel Preventive Trials

Ray Sturner, Duke University
The Child Health Supervision Visit

John Coie, Duke University
Prevention of Persistent Antisocial Behavior: The Fast Track Program

John Reid, Oregon Social Learning Center
Linking Interests of Families and Children

Vee Stalker, Univ of Alabama- Birmingham
Prevention & Practice

Sheldon White, Harvard University
The Preventive Functions of Bridging Institutions

Dan Offord, Chedoke-McMasters Hospitals
Prevention and the Healthy Development of Children

Return to TOP

SPRING 1996: Schooling and Development

J. Meece & T. Farmer, UNC-Chapel Hill
Semester Organization & Overview

John Lochman, Duke University
School Based Prevention

Richard Van Acker, Univ of Illinois-Chicago
Exploration of School Based Risk Factors for Aggression

Margaret Ensminger, Johns Hopkins University
School Leaving: A Longitudinal Perspective Including Neighborhood Effects

Core 2, Center for Developmental Science
Social Influences on Summer Achievement

John Hagan, Sociology, UNC-Chapel Hill
New Kid in Town

James Johnson, UNC-Chapel Hill
Creating Successful Educational Pathways for At Risk Students

Doris Entwisle, Johns Hopkins University
The First Grade Transition

Alan Kerckhoff, Duke University
Institutional Influences on Educational Careers

Jacquelynne Eccles, University of Michigan
What Are We Doing to Our Early Adolescents?

Frederick Morrison, Loyola University-Chicago
The Nature and Sources of Early Literacy

Steven Schlossman, Carnegie Mellon University
Parents, School, & Homework: Reflections on Past & Present

Joanne Harrell, UNC - Chapel Hill
Cardiovascular Health Interventions with Elementary School Children

Return to TOP

FALL 1996: Social Networks from a Developmental Perspective

Robert B. Cairns, UNC-Chapel Hill
Semester Organization & Introduction

Thomas Kindermann, Portland State
Buddies and Bystanders: Methods for Identifying Natural Peer Contexts

Peter Bearman, UNC-Chapel Hill
Adolescent Social Networks and School Climate

Fred Strayer, University of Quebec
Investigating Young Children's Social Networks: Methods, Issues, And Findings

Robert Terry, University of Oklahoma
Methodological Considerations in Constructing and Evaluating Social Networks

Thomas Farmer, UNC-Chapel Hill
Social Networks and the Restructuring of Children's Services

Holly Neckerman, University of Washington
Are Stable Friends Good Friends? Implications for Social Development

Janet Clarke-McClean, NC Youth Services
Social Networks Among Adjudicated Youth

Xinyin Chen, University of Western Ontario
Cross-Cultural Perspectives of Children's Social Networks

Kelly Bost, University of Illinois
Preschoolers' Descriptions of Their Social Contacts and Resources

Janis Kupersmidt, UNC-Chapel Hill
Social-Cognitive Processes in Social Network Formation

David A. Kinney, Central Michigan University
Adolescents Going Their Own Way: Ethnography in Social Network Research

Return to TOP

SPRING 1997: Development and Emotion

Martha J. Cox, UNC-Chapel Hill
Family Processes and Emotional Regulation in Young Children

Amy Halberstadt, North Carolina State
Affective Social Competence

Glen H. Elder, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill
Leaving the Land: Rural Youth at Century's End

Steven Suomi, National Institutes of Health
Emotional Development in Rhesus Monkeys and Other Primates

Steven R. Asher, University of Illinois-UC
Retaliating vs. Relating: Revenge Goals and Relationship Failure in Childhood

Diane Holditch-Davis, UNC-Chapel Hill
The Development of Sleep and Affective Behavior in Premature Infants

Jerome Kagan, Harvard University
The Issue of Temperament in Human Development

Susan Calkins, UNC-Greensboro
Self-Regulatory Processes in Early Emotional Functioning

Adrian Angold, Duke University
Puberty and Depression

Margaret S. Miles, UNC-Chapel Hill
Family Processes and the Development of Infants in Critical Care

Mary Rothbart, University of Oregon
Temperament and Early Development

Mark Cummings, Notre Dame University
Emotional Security as a Regulatory Process in Children's Development in Families

Return to TOP

FALL 1997: Contemporary Topics in Developmental Science

Martha Cox & Peter Ornstein, UNC-CH
Longitudinal Explorations of Social And Cognitive Development

Gilbert Gottlieb, Center for Developmental Science
Nature And Nurture in Development

Philip Costanzo, Duke University
Intergenerational Continuity in Social Styles

Kathleen Mullan Harris, UNC-CH
The Heath Status and Risk Behavior of Adolescents in Immigrant Families

Glen Elder, Daniel Mcgrath & Ray Swisher, UNC-CH
Transitions and Pathways in The Post-High School Years: The Next Stage of The Iowa Study

Jean-Louis Gariépy, UNC-CH
Long-Term Effects of Infantile Stimulation: Genetic Constraints and Maternal Mediation

Jane Costello, Duke University
Coping with Stress among Children

Judith Meece & Beth Kurtz-Costes, UNC-CH
Home and School Influences on Children's Achievement

Margaret Miles, UNC-CH
Parenting and Child Development in The Context Of HIV

Janis Kupersmidt, UNC-CH
Coping with Stress among Children and Adolescents

Return to TOP

SPRING 1998: Models and Methods of Developmental Study

John Richters, NIMH
The Hubble Hypothesis and The Developmentalist's Dilemma

Glen H. Elder, Jr., UNC-CH
Working with Achival Data: A Perspective on Longitudinal Research

Jonathan R. H. Tudge, UNC-G
Issues in The Comparative Study Of Young Children's Everyday Activities

Margaret E. Ensminger, Johns Hopkins University
Transition to Adulthood among High Risk Youth: A Cluster Analytic Approach

Kenneth A. Bollen, UNC-CH
Change Scores, Fixed Effects, and Random Effects: A Structural Equation Approach

Margaret R. Burchinal, UNC-CH
Hierarchical Linear Modeling in Early Intervention Research: Applications to The Abecedarian Project

Patrick J. Curran, Duke University
Statistical Models of Stability and Change

Jack Block, University Of California At Berkeley
The Jingle-Jangle Jungle: On Recognizing Coherencein Development

Carol Eckerman, Duke University
Behavioral Observations Revisited

David Magnusson & Lars Bergman, Stockholm University
The Holistic Perspective for Psychological Inquiry

Nancy L. Stein, University Of Chicago
Using a Goal-Based Model Of Emotional Understanding to Predict Memory, Coping, and Psychological Well-Being

John R. Nesselroade, University Of Virginia
Beyond Static Concepts in Modeling Development

Return to TOP

FALL 1998: Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Developmental Research

Glen H. Elder, Jr., UNC-CH
Introduction

David Demo, UNC-Greensboro
Family Structure and Children's Adjustment: What We Know and What We Don't

Reed Larson, University of Chicago-Urbana
Does Existence Precede Essence? Studying Adolescents' and Families' Daily Experience from the Bottom Up

Kathryn E. Hood, Pennsylvania State University
How is Quality Related to Quantity in Developmental Psychobiology?

Steven Reznick, UNC-CH
Assessing Parent Perception of Infant Intentionality

Martha Cox, UNC-CH
Combining Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Family Research

Hildy Ross, University of Waterloo
Quantities and Qualities of Sibling Conflict Resolution

Carol MacKinnon-Lewis, UNC-G
Family and Peer Attributions and Behavior: A Longitudinal Study

Richard Udry, UNC-CH
Measuring Gendered Behavior in Adolescence

Jill Bouma, UNC-CH
Diversity in Measurement: The Interplay of Educational and Work Roles in Children's Lives

Peggy Giordano, Bowling Green State University
Exits From Crime: How Gender, Historical Era and a Narrative Approach Complicate Traditional Findings

Linda Burton, Pennsylvania State University
Dancing in the Moonlight: Ethnography, Intervention Research, and the Adultification of Children

Return to TOP

SPRING 1999: Carolina Consortium on Human Development: Developmental Change

Gilbert Gottlieb, UNC Chapel Hill
Deleterious Effects of Overstimulation and Precocious Stimulation on Learning Ability in Duck Embryos and Hatchlings: Possible Relevance to Human Preterm Birth.

Ken Dodge, Duke University
Trying to Alter Trajectories of Antisocial Development: The Fast Track Project.

Kathy Hirsch-Pasek
Breaking the Word Barrier: How Children Learn Their First Words

Doug Teti
Sibling Birth As An Instigator Of Change In Security Of Attachment.

Louis Gariepy, UNC Chapel Hill
The Reversibility of Biobehavioral Adaptations: Old Mice and Men Learn New Tricks.

Nathan Fox
Factors Affecting Change Or Continuity In Inhibited And Exuberant Children.

Liz Bates
Brain and Language in Children and Adults.

Bob Cairns, UNC Chapel Hill
The End Of Development.

Jerry Kagan
The Conditions for Change and Continuity.

Scott Kelso
How Things Cohere And How They Change.

F. Francis Strayer
The Psychobiologie Of Punctual Adaptation During Early Childhood.

Return to TOP

FALL 1999:

Carolina Consortium on Human Development, The First Ten Years:
Taking Stock and Looking Ahead for Fall 1999

Social Networks
Chair: Cindy Edwards

Anne Fletcher, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Scott Gest, Arizona State University
Thomas Kindermann, Portland State University
Holly Neckerman, Community Health Services, Fort Defiance Indian Hospital
Phillip Rodkin, Duke University

Memory and Cognitive Development
Chair: Lynne Baker-Ward

Andrea Follmer Greenhoot, University of Kansas
Jean-Louis Gariépy, University of North Carolina
Catherine Haden, Loyola University of Chicago
David Kinney, Central Michigan University
Anne McGuire, Harvard University
Carlos Santoyo, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Lauren Shapiro, Emporia State Unviersity
Debra Skinner, Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center
Jennifer Spratt, Research Triangle Institute

Return to TOP

SPRING 2000:

Carolina Consortium on Human Development, The First Ten Years:
Taking Stock and Looking Ahead for Spring 2000

Life Course Perspectives
Chair: G. H. Elder, Jr.
Faculty: E. Farmer

Glen Elder, Department of Sociology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Lynette Friedrich-Cofer, Dept. of Psychology, University of New Mexico
Dan McGrath, Education Statistics Services Institute, American Institutes for Research
Debra Mekos, Dept. of Maternal and Child Health, Johns Hopkins University
Mike Shanahan, Dept. of Human Development and Family Studies, Pennsylvania State University

Families and Peers
Chair: M. Cox
Faculty: S. Asher, B. Kurtz-Costes, C. McKinnon-Lewis, M. Miles

Kelly Bost, Dept. of Human and Community Development, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Domini Castellino, Center for Child and Family Policy, Duke University
Cindy Frosch, Dept. of Family Resources and Human Development, Arizona State University
Tamara Halle, Child Trends, Inc.
Brenda Volling, Dept. of Psychology, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

Pyschopathology and Prevention
Chair: J. Coie
Faculty: A. Angold, E. J. Costello, K. Dodge, J. Kupersmidt, E. Robinson

Andrea Hussong, Dept. of Psychology, UNC-Chapel Hill
Sandra Martin, Dept. of Maternal and Child Health, UNC-Chapel Hill
Elizabeth Robertson, Prevention Research Branch, National Institute on Drug Abuse
Ariana Shahinfar, Dept. of Psychology, LaSalle University

Return to TOP

FALL 2000: Senior Scholars Proseminar Series

Co-chairs: Martha Cox and Glen H. Elder, Jr.

John R. Nesselroade, University of Virginia
Some Current Work on Modeling Process and Change

Stephen W. Porges, University of Maryland
The Social Engagement System: Emergent Properties of the Phylogeny of the Autonomic Nervous System

Linda M. Burton, Pennsylvania State University
Development in Time and Place: A Multi-Level, Multi-Method Approach

Thomas D. Cook, Northwestern University
Joint Contextual Influences during Early Adolescence: Interrelationships among Neighborhood, School, Nuclear Family and Friendship Group Influences

Charles A. Nelson, University of Minnesota
A Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Perspective to the Study of Memory Development

Terrence P. Thornberry, SUNY-Albany
Antisocial Behavior from Generation to Generation

E. Mavis Hetherington, University of Virginia
Risk and Resilience in Coping with Divorce and Remarriage

Martha Cox, UNC-Chapel Hill
Parenting Amidst Life Transitions

Merril Silverstein, University of Southern California
Grandchildren in Family Systems: A Developmental Perspective

Peter Uhlenberg, UNC-Chapel Hill
Grandparents as Parents: A Perspective from Add Health

Kathleen Mullan Harris, Shannon Cavanagh, and Glen H. Elder, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill
Fathers as Single Parents: Some Developmental Implications

E. Jane Costello, Duke-Smoky Mountains Project
Impaired Emotional Health: Intergenerational Continuity and Change

Patrick J. Curran, UNC-Chapel Hill
Modeling Developmental Processes

Return to TOP

SPRING 2001: Theories of Human Development: Integrative Perspectives

Co-chairs: Gilbert Gottlieb and Steven Reznick

Dale Goldhaber, University of Vermont
Overview (Pepper's Three World Hypotheses)

Part 1 - The Mechanistic Perspective

Robert Lickliter, Virginia Polytechnic and State University
Learning Theory

Tom Cadwallader, UNC-Chapel Hill
Bandura's Social Cognitive Theory

Lynne Baker-Ward, North Carolina State University
The Information Processing Perspective

Louis Gariépy, UNC-Chapel Hill
The Developmental Behavior Genetic Perspective

Part 2 - The Organismic Perspective

Esther Thelen, Indiana University
The Developmental Psychobiological Perspective

Amy Needham, Duke University
Piaget's Constructivist Theory

Gisela Labouvie-Vief, Wayne State University
Neo-Piagetian Perspectives

Irving Alexander, Duke University
The Psychodynamic Models of Freud and Erikson

Part 3 - The Contextualist World View

Glen Elder, UNC-Chapel Hill
Life Span Cohort Perspectives

Jaan Valsiner, Clark University, and Jonathan Tudge, UNC-Greensboro
Vygotsky and the Sociocultural Perspective

Return to TOP

FALL 2001:

Adrian Angold, MRCPsych, Ctr. For Developmental Epidemiology, Duke University Medical Ctr
The Necessity for Diagnosis

Karen O'Donnell Ph.D., Dept. of Psychiatry, Duke University Medical Ctr
Young Children of Multiple Risk Families

Susan Calkins Ph.D., Dept. of Psychology, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Self-regulation in Behavioral Development: Implications for Childhood Aggression

Martha Cox Ph.D., Ctr for Developmental Science, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Emotional Dysregulation in Toddler-mother Relationships

Ross Thompson Ph.D., Dept. of Psychology, University of Nebraska
Early Representations of Emotion, Morality, and Relationships

Brian Vaughn Ph.D., Dept. of Family and Child Development, Auburn University
Attachment and Positive Adjustment to the Peer Group for Preschool Children: Current Findings and a New Program of Research

Diane Holditch-Davis, Ph.D., School of Nursing, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Sleep Development as a Functional Marker of Brain Maturation

Larry Aber Ph.D., National Ctr. for Children in Poverty, Columbia University
Family Socio-economic Disadvantage and Early Childhood Development: Research Advances and Policy Implications

Kate Keenan Ph.D., Dept. of Psychiatry, University of Chicago
Tantrumming, Whining, and Biting: Symptoms of a Mental Disorder

Lisa Berlin Ph.D., Ctr. For Child and Family Policy, Duke University
The Early Head Start Research and Evaluation Project: Initial Program Impacts on a National Sample of Young Children and their Families

Alice Carter Ph.D., Dept. of Pyschology , University of Massachusetts Boston
Assessing Dimensions of Infant and Toddler Socio-emotional Functioning: Problems and Competencies

Helen Egger M.D., Dept of Psychiatry, Duke University Medical Ctr
Theory into Practice: Preliminary Results from a New Measure of Early Childhood Psychopathology

Return to TOP

Gilbert Gottlieb, UNC-Chapel Hill
The History and Current Status of a Developmental Psychobiological Systems View

Timothy D. Johnston, UNC-Greensboro
Gene Function in Development

David Overstreet, UNC-Chapel Hill
Selectively Bred Animal Models of Depression and Anxiety

Richard Udry, UNC-Chapel Hill
Biasing of Gender Role Development by Prenatal Exposure to Hormones

Carolyn Halpern, UNC-Chapel Hill
Hormonal Correlates of Risk-taking in Adolescents

Trudy Mackay, NCSU
Methods of Genetic Analysis of Complex Behavior

Susan D. Calkins, UNC-Greensboro
Physiological Indices of Self-Regulation in Childhood

Elizabeth J. Susman, Penn State University
Can Experiences Modulate Basic Neuro-endocrine Processes: The Case of Hypoarousal

Robert Lickliter, Florida International University
The Role of Experience in Intersensory Development in Human and Animal Infants

Cynthia Stifter, Penn State University
Cardiovascular & Temperament Functioning: A Developmental Model of Social Competence

Jack Bates, Indiana University
Temperament-Environment Interactions in the Development of Behavior Problems

Jean-Louis Gariépy, UNC-Chapel Hill
Selective Breeding for the Development of Aggression

Megan Gunnar, University of Minnesota
Social Relationships, Temperament, and Stress in Early Childhood

Martha Ann Bell, Virginia Tech
Using the EEG to Examine Individual Differences in Development

Return to TOP

ORGANIZERS

Glen H. Elder,
Oscar Barbarin &
Vonnie McLoyd
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Date	Speaker	Topic	Reading
Sept 9	Glen H. Elder, Oscar Barbarin and Vonnie McLoyd	Introduction
Sept 23	Carol Stack, University of California at Berkeley/UNC Fall 2002	Tales of Luck and Pluck, with Fries: Coming of Age in Oakland
Sept 30	Hiro Yoshikawa, New York University	Effects of Welfare and Anti-Poverty Policies on Child Development: Toward a Dynamic Systems Perspective
Oct 7	Oscar Barbarin, UNC-CH	Household Economic Status and Child outcomes in South Africa.
Oct 14	Aletha Huston, University of Texas at Austin	Welfare Reform and Children's Well-Being
Oct 21	Cybele Raver, University of Chicago	Does work pay, psychologically as well as economically? The effects of employment on parenting among low-income families
Oct 28	John Laub, University of Maryland	Juvenile Delinquents Grown Up: A 50-Year Follow-up of 500 Adolescent Offenders
Nov 4	Frank F. Furstenberg, University of Pennsylvania	From Teenage mother to middle-age matriarch: A journey between two racial stereotypes
Nov 11	Lindsay Chase Lansdale, Northwestern University	Welfare Reform and Socioeconomic Disadvantage: Intersections of Policy and Developmental Science
Nov 18	Vonnie McLoyd, UNC-CH	Economic Disadvantage in Child Development
Nov 25	Debra Skinner, UNC-CH	Poverty, Childhood Disability, and Cultural Worlds
Dec 2	Martha Cox and Lynne Vernon-Feagans, UNC-CH	Rural Children Living in Poverty
Dec 9	Karolyn Tyson, UNC-CH	The Influence of Family and School on African-American Children

Return to TOP

ORGANIZERS

Peter A. Ornstein, UNC Chapel Hill
Jonathan R. H. Tudge, UNC Greensboro
Lynne Baker-Ward, North Carolina State University

Date	Speaker	Topic	Reading
Jan 13	Peter Ornstein, Jonathan Tudge, and Lynne Baker-Ward, CDS Faculty	Introduction	-
Jan 20	No Meeting	Martin Luther King Holiday	-
Jan 27	Patricia Greenfield, UCLA	Culture and Universals: Integrating Social and Cognitive Development
Feb 03	Elaine Reese, Clark University	Origins of Autobiographical Memory
Feb 10	Mary Gauvain, UC-Riverside	Bringing Culture into Relief	-
Feb 17	Janet Astington, University of Toronto	Sometimes Necessary, Never Sufficient: False-Belief Understanding and Social Competence
Feb 24	Fred Morrison, University of Michigan	Multiple Pathways to Early Literacy
Mar 03	Carol Dweck, Columbia University	Meaning Systems and Motivation: The Intersection of Social and Cognitive Development
Mar 10	No Meeting	Spring Break	-
Mar 17	Robyn Fivush, Emory University	Narratives, Attachment and Coping
Mar 24	Jonathan Tudge, UNC Greensboro	Trying to apply an ecological theory: Metatheoretical,methodological, and statistical issues
Mar 31	Jaan Valsiner, Clark University	The Irreverent Irrelevance of Culture in Human Development
Apr 07	Barbara Rogoff, UC-Santa Cruz	Learning through Intent Participation
Apr 14	Richard Shweder, University of Chicago	Naked Philosophers in Mud Huts: The Anthropological Decoupling of Cognitive and Social Development
Apr 21	CDS Postdocs & Faculty	Conclusions and future directions	-

Return to TOP

ORGANIZERS

Thomas Farmer, UNC Chapel Hill
Phillip Costanzo, Duke University
Hongling Xie, Center for Developmental Science

Date	Speaker	Topic	Reading
Sep 08	Thomas Farmer, UNC Chapel Hill	Aggression in school: The good, the bad, and the ordinary
Sep 15	Anthony Pellegrini, University of Minnesota	Aggression and Peer Status in Early Adolescent Males and Females
Sep 22	Kenneth Dodge, Duke University	Peer Group Influences on Growth in Aggressive Behavior
Sep 29	Melissa DeRosier, FPG Child Development Institute, UNC Chapel Hill	Transportability of evidence-based social skills training into the school setting
Oct 6	No meeting (Yom Kippur)	?	?
Oct 13	Debra Pepler, York University, Canada	The Dynamics of Power and Aggression in Peer Relationships
Oct 20	Antonius Cillessen, University of Connecticut	Developmental changes in the association between aggression and peer status
Oct 27	Martha Putallaz, Duke University	A Behavioral Analysis of Aggression and Victimization among Middle Childhood Girls
Nov 3	Donna Eder, Indiana University	Storytelling as a Means to Moral Discourse: Responding to Students' Troubles and Troubled Students
Nov 10	Patricia Hawley, University of Kansas	Machiavellianism Redux: What are the implications for the nature of social competence in developing humans?
Nov 17	Hongling Xie, Center for Developmental Science	Social aggression in school: Functions and consequences
Nov 24	Sandra Graham, University of California - Los Angeles	Ethnicity and Peer Harassment in Middle School
Dec 1	Phillip Costanzo, Duke University	Overview and Future Directions	??

Return to TOP

ORGANIZERS

Gilbert Gottlieb, UNC Chapel Hill
Jean-Louis Gariépy, UNC Chapel Hill
Susan D. Calkins, UNC Greensboro
Matthew J. Paradise, UNC Greensboro

Date	Speaker	Topic	Reading
Jan 12	Jean-Louis Gariépy & Gilbert Gottlieb, UNC Chapel Hill	Introduction	None
Jan 19	Martin Luther King, Jr. Day	No Meeting	None
Jan 26	Gilbert Gottlieb, UNC Chapel Hill	Prenatal Experiential Influences on Infant Behavioral Adaptations in Ducklings: A Relatively Neglected Area of Human Development
Feb 2	Gary Duncan, UNC Chapel Hill	Heuristic Animal Models of Psychiatric Diseases
Feb 9	Clancy Blair, Pennsylvania State University	Animal Models of Working Memory: Implications for the Development of Intelligence in Human Populations
Feb 16	Kathryn Hood, Pennsylvania State University	Biological and Psychosocial Interactions in Selectively Bred Mice: Analogous Processes in Human Development?
Feb 23	Gerald Turkewitz, Hunter College	Influences of Very Early Development on Everything: Suggestive Results of Investigation with Rats, Rabbits, and Cats
March 1	Jean-Louis Gariépy, UNC Chapel Hill and Postdoctoral Fellows	Summary and Evaluation
Mar 8	Spring Break	No Meeting	None
Mar 15	Robert Lickliter, Florida International University	Perceptual Development in Precocial Birds: Implications for Human Development
Mar 22	Myron Hofer, Columbia University	The Development of Isolation Calling in Rats: A Model of Human Childhood Separation Anxiety?
Mar 29	Allyson Bennett, Wake Forest University	Gene Environment Interactions in Nonhuman Primate Behavior and Physiology: Potential Significance for Human Behavioral Genetic Studies
Apr 5	William Mason, University of California at Davis	Primate Psychosocial Development: A Comparative-Evolutionary Model
Apr 12	Saul Schanberg, Duke University	Nurturing Touch: A Prime Regulator of Biobehavioral Development in the Neonate	U/A
Apr 19	Susan D. Calkins & Matthew J. Paradise, UNC Greensboro and Postdoctoral Fellows	Summary and Evaluation	None

Return to TOP

ORGANIZERS

Lynne Baker-Ward (Developmental Psychology, NC State)
Natasha Bowen (Social Work, UNC-CH)
Ken Dodge (PPS-Duke University)
Mary Haskett (School Psychology, NC State)
Ann Schulte (School Psychology, NC State)

Brief Overview: Discerning the processes by which children develop and function in adaptive or competent ways despite extreme stress, disadvantage, or adversity offers considerable promise for elucidating developmental theory, as well as for guiding prevention, intervention, and policy initiatives. The traits which contribute to resilience and the mechanisms that facilitate its operation will be explored, as will the potential clinical applications of that knowledge. Based on a view of resilience as a transactional process that occurs in the context of an organizational framework, the goal of the planning committee is to incorporate discussions of genetic, biological, psychological, and sociological factors as they relate to resilience among children and adolescents.

Date	Speaker	Topic	Reading
Aug 30	Organizers	Opening session
Sep 6	Labor Day	No session	None
Sep 13	Gian Vittorio Caprara, Department of Psychology, University of Rome	Personal Determinants of Prosocial Behavior Beneficial Effects Across the Lifespan
Sep 20	Jane Costello, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Duke University	Maltreatment and resilience: Evidence from a longitudinal study
Sep 27	Frances Campbell and Elizabeth Pungello, Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute, UNC-CH	The Abecedarian/Care Studies: Then and Now
Oct 4	Paul Smokowski, School of Social Work, UNC-CH	Products and Processes: Mixed-Methods Approaches to Understanding Risk and Resilience
Oct 11	Robyn Fivush, Emory University	Stressing memory: Relations among narratives, stress and resilience
Oct 18	Emmy E. Werner, Department of Human & Community Development, University of California-Davis	Resilience:Lessons from the Kauai Longitudnal Study
Oct 25	Suniya Luthar, Teachers College, Columbia University	Reconceptualizing resilience: Considerations for research and interventions
Nov 1	Natasha Bowen, School of Social Work, UNC-CH	Developmental predictors of resilience in children with serious emotional disturbance and aggressive behavior
Nov 8	Bonnie Klimes-Dougan, Department of Psychology, University of Minnesota	Resilience in Children at Risk for Depression
Nov 15	Margaret Burchinal, Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute, UNC-CH	Risk and protective factors: Comparing various methods for computing risk indices
Nov 22	Kenneth Dodge, Center for Child & Family Policy, Duke University	Gene-Environment Interaction Effects as a Window into Resilience
Nov 29	Organizers	CANCELLED	N/A

Return to TOP

ORGANIZERS

Oscar Barbarin
Tom Farmer
Nancy Hill
Mike Shanahan
Lynne Vernon-Feagans