Reference Publications

Topic: RSS Feed

Merrill-Palmer Quarterly

View more issues:

Articles in Oct 2001 issue of Merrill-Palmer Quarterly

A letter from the publisher
Moral cognition: Explaning the gender difference in antisocial behavior
by Barriga, Alvaro Q; Morrison, Elizabeth M; Liau, Albert K; Gibbs, John C
Social network closure and child adjustment
by Fletcher, Anne C; Newsome, Deborah; Nickerson, Pamela; Bazley, Ronda
Infant-parent attachment and parental and child behavior during parent-toddler storybook interaction
by Frosch, Cynthia A; Cox, Martha J; Goldman, Barbara Davis
Developmental changes in infants' and toddlers' attention to gender categories
by Johnston, Kristen E; Bittinger, Kathleen; Smith, Amy; Madole, Kelly L
Friendship, gender, and preadolescents' representations of peer collaboration
by Strough, JoNell; Swenson, Lisa M; Cheng, Suling

Click Here

Most Recent Reference Articles

Most Recent Reference Publications

Most Popular Reference Articles

Most Popular Reference Publications

Your Work How to Manage Stress

How to Manage Stress

You’re doing the job of two, handling even crankier customers than usual, and worried you’ll never be able to retire. But now is not the time to blow a gasket.
Your Industry BrewDog Beer: How to Get Trashed at Ridiculous Prices

BrewDog Beer: How to Get Trashed at Ridiculous Prices

A UK watchdog has blocked local sales of a Scottish beer, Tokyo*, which has 18.2 percent alcohol content — quadruple the content of most standard beers. The Portman Group works with drink makers to “raise standards of alcohol marketing” and “challenge companies to be socially responsible” in the UK. BrewDog’s Tokyo* ran afoul of these standards [...]
Your Money 5 Economic Scenarios to Keep You Up at Night

5 Economic Scenarios to Keep You Up at Night

Stagflation, more bank failures, crippling government debt — these are just a few of the worst-case scenarios envisioned by several money managers and financial experts we consulted. While not all these experts see these chilling scenarios as likely, they remain a stark reminder of what could happen if we’re not careful — or lucky.