Parenting: A Dynamic Perspective
<p align="left">Unlike other books on the market, this text conveys parenting in all of its complexities. It is parent-centered, not child-centered, highlighting such questions as why parents behave the way they do. Although the book is written from a psychological perspective, views from other disciplines€"including sociology, criminology, anthropology, and pediatrics€"are also discussed where appropriate. The text focuses on typical parent-child relations, emphasizing the process of parenting, and includes historical and crosscultural perspectives. <br /><br /><strong>Key Features</strong>  </p><ul><li>Includes selected studies and recent statistics from developing and non-Western countries </li><li>Features in-depth coverage of topics such as co-parenting, evolutionary views, human behavioral genetics, and religious influences, which are often absent from or superficially covered in other texts </li><li>Presents important clinical psychological issues, such as family violence, behavior problems, and the role of pathology in the family </li><li>Discusses contemporary issues, including fertility problems and daycare </li></ul><p align="left"><br /><strong>Intended Audience  </strong><br />This text is appropriate for students enrolled in courses such as Parenting or Parent-Child Relations in departments of psychology, human development, human ecology (home economics), family and consumer studies, sociology, education, pediatrics, social work, and nursing.</p>