Social Exchange in Development: New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development #95
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More About This Title Social Exchange in Development: New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development #95
English
In every human culture, relationships are predicated on giving and receiving commodities, both tangible (food and money) and intangible (love and respect). Social exchange theories describing relationships in such terms encompass a diverse array of perspectives, such as interdependence, equity, investment, contingent responsiveness, and social coordination. This volume addresses the developmental origins and implications of social exchange processes. Despite the widespread acceptance of social exchange theories by social psychologists and their subsequent application to adult social relationships, social exchange has received little attention from scholars of social development. To bridge the gap, the volume editors engaged seven distinguished scholars to address the social exchange divide between social psychology and developmental psychology. The result is a collection about relationships and their development. Specific chapters describe the development of social exchange norms and behaviors in terms of friend and family relationships, morality, dynamical systems, evolution, and gender. These descriptions of how social exchange processes shape and are shaped by development present a valuable addition to the science of close relationships.
This is the 95th issue of the Jossey-Bass series New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development.>/i>
This is the 95th issue of the Jossey-Bass series New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development.>/i>
English
WILLIAM G. GRAZIANO is professor of psychology at Texas A&M University.
BRETT LAURSEN is professor of psychology at Florida Atlantic University.
English
EDITORS NOTES (William G. Graziano, Brett Laursen).
1. Adherence to Communal Norms: What It Means, When ItOccurs, and Some Thoughts on How It Develops (Margaret S. Clark, Sarah D. Jordan).
2. The Origins of Reciprocity and Social Exchange in Friendships (Brett Laursen, Willard W. Hartup).
3. Social Exchange and the Developing Syntax of MoralOrientation (Philip Costanzo).
4. Exchange and Development: A Dynamical, ComplexSystems Perspective (Reuben M. Baron).
5. Evolutionary Perspectives on the Development of SocialExchanges (Brad E. Sheese, William G. Graziano).
6. Gender and Social Exchange: A Developmental Perspective (Eleanor E. Maccoby).
NAME INDEX.
SUBJECT INDEX.
1. Adherence to Communal Norms: What It Means, When ItOccurs, and Some Thoughts on How It Develops (Margaret S. Clark, Sarah D. Jordan).
2. The Origins of Reciprocity and Social Exchange in Friendships (Brett Laursen, Willard W. Hartup).
3. Social Exchange and the Developing Syntax of MoralOrientation (Philip Costanzo).
4. Exchange and Development: A Dynamical, ComplexSystems Perspective (Reuben M. Baron).
5. Evolutionary Perspectives on the Development of SocialExchanges (Brad E. Sheese, William G. Graziano).
6. Gender and Social Exchange: A Developmental Perspective (Eleanor E. Maccoby).
NAME INDEX.
SUBJECT INDEX.
