Motivation and Child MaltreatmentDavid J. Hansen U of Nebraska Press, 2000 M01 1 - 286 páginas In this volume, the concept of motivation is used to shed light on a range of complex issues surrounding the maltreatment of children. Cathy Spatz Widom investigates the role of motivation in the intergenerational transmission of violence, where victimized children themselves become perpetrators of violence as adults. Joel S. Milner looks at the way abusive parents process social information related to children. The biological, psychological, and social-contextual regulatory processes in maltreated children are considered by Dante Cicchetti and Sheree L. Toth. Deborah Daro discusses the current status of efforts to eliminate maltreatment of children and offers an alternative model for approaching the concept and practice of prevention. John R. Lutzker addresses the challenges of and procedures for applied research on the treatment of abusive parents. In his concluding essay Ross A. Thompson highlights the important themes focusing on child maltreatment that underlie this volume. |
Contenido
Cathy Spatz Widom | 1 |
Joel S Milner | 39 |
Deborah A Daro | 161 |
John R Lutzker | 221 |
Understanding the Dynamics | 245 |
263 | |
Author Index | 275 |
Términos y frases comunes
ability abuse and neglect abuse or neglect adaptation aggressive arrests for violence assessment associated attachment theory attributions caregivers chil Child Abuse Prevention child behavior Child Development child maltreatment child physical abuse child protection child-related childhood victimization Clinical Psychology cognitive community violence compared to nonabusive Crittenden cycle of violence Daro Development and Psychopathology Developmental Processes Developmental Psychology developmental psychopathology differences effects emotion dysregulation emotional evaluation experiences functioning home visitation impact individual information processing model interactions intervention Journal levels low-risk Lutzker Lynch and Cicchetti maladaptive maltreated children Milner mitigating information MOTIVATION AND CHILD negative affect neglected children nonmaltreated children outcomes participants patterns of relatedness peer perspective potential preexisting schemata problems relationships reported representations resilient response risk factors Rogosch sample sequelae sexual abuse skills social information processing specific strategies stress suggest symposium trauma treatment University University of Rochester Widom York