Cambridge Handbook of Prosociality

Part I. Development of Prosociality: 1. Introduction: what is prosocial development? Definition, history, mechanisms Tina Malti and Maayan Davidov; 2. Developmental theories of prosociality Nancy Eisenberg and Tracy L. Spinrad; 3. The role of genetics in the development of prosocial behavior Ariel Knafo-Noam and Dana Katsoty; 4. Neurobiology of prosociality: investigating the link between empathy and prosocial behavior in the brain Claus Lamm and Paul A. G. Forbes; 5. The developmental psychophysiology of prosociality Paul D. Hastings, Ryan T. Hodge and Lindsey C. Partington; 6. Early prosociality from a developmental and comparative perspective Felix Warneken and Sarah Probst; 7. Prosocial behavior in infancy and early childhood Dale F. Hay; 8. Prosociality in middle childhood Richard A. Fabes and Stacy L. Morris; 9. Prosocial behaviors in adolescence Gustavo Carlo, Fiorella L. Carlos Chavez and Clara Lopez-Mora; 10. Prosocial development across the lifespan Antonio Zuffiano, Emanuele Basili, Stefania Sette, Maria Gerbino, Concetta Pastorelli and Bernadette Paula Luengo Kanacri; Part II. Antecedents and Mechanisms of Prosociality: 11. The motives of prosocial behavior Joscha Kaertner; 12. Morality, values, and prosociality across development: intertwined yet distinct Audun Dahl and Marie Grace S. Martinez; 13. Emotions and prosociality Ross A. Thompson; 14. Social-cognitive development and early prosocial behavior Markus Paulus; 15. Temperament and prosocial behavior Deborah J. Laible, Afra E. Agalar, Clare Van Norden and Alysia Cruz; 16. Gender and prosocial development Jolien Van der Graaff; 17. Assessing prosociality: an early ontogeny perspective Robert Hepach; Part III. Development of Prosociality in Context: 18. Parenting and children's prosociality: multiple pathways to socialization Maayan Davidov and Joan E. Grusec; 19. Sibling influences upon prosociality: from infancy to adolescence Claire Hughes and Alison Pike; 20. Prosocial behavior, peer relationships, and friendships Kristina L. McDonald, Melanie A. Dirks, Kristen A. Dunfield and Estephen A. Hakim; 21. Explaining in-group bias and out-group bias in children's prosocial behavior: the role of group stereotypes Jellie Sierksma; 22. Prosocial behavior in school contexts Stuart I. Hammond, Robert P. Hill and Victoria L. L. Edwards; 23. Community and neighborhood influences on prosociality in children and youth Benjamin Edwards and Jacqueline Allen; 24. Culture and prosociality Tara Callaghan and John Corbit; 25. Prosocial media Laura M. Padilla-Walker, Hailey G. Holmgren, and Ryan D. McLean; Part IV. Applications: Nurturing Prosociality: 26. Fostering prosociality in the family context: a review of parent-and family-focused interventions promoting children's effortful control Qing Zhou, Aya Williams and Kaley Curtis; 27. Prosociality and civic engagement Laura Wray-Lake; 28. Prosocial behavior, positive youth development and character virtues: a dynamic, relational developmental systems-based model Richard M. Lerner, Jacqueline V. Lerner and Mary H. Buckingham; 29. Relational practices of care to nurture prosociality and advance policy Tina Malti and Ruth Speidel; 30. Toward a new era of prosociality research: priorities, challenges, and possibilities Maayan Davidov and Tina Malti.

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• A teoria psicológica e escolas de pensamento
• Teoria comportamental (Behaviourismo)
• Psicologia da criança e do desenvolvimento
• Psicologia educacional