AuthorIndex...390 AuthorIndex Assadi, S., 251 Astaﬁev, S. V., 84 Atkinson, J. W., 4, 31, 42 Attwell, D., 203 Auerbach, R., 314–315, 323 August, G., 267, 279 Aureli, F., 149

Author Index

Aarts, H., 6, 15, 380Abela, J. R. Z., 313, 314–315, 323Abraham, C., 36Abramson, L. Y., 317–318Achenbach, T. M., 349Achtziger, A., 15, 16–18Acquarini, E., 179Adams, K., 91Addis, M. E., 337–338Adler, N. E., 140Adriaanse, M. A., 16–17, 18–19, 20Ahadi, S. A., 79Aharon-Peretz, J., 201Ahmad, I., 256–257Aikins, J. W., 321–322Aitken, M., 224–225Ajzen, I., 36, 359, 364, 376, 384Aklin, W. M., 274Aksan, N., 244Albert, D., 67, 68, 175, 176–177, 180, 184,

185, 186Aldao, A., 136, 313, 317, 323Aldridge, J., 136Alfeld-Liro, C. J., 41Alicke, M. D., 334Allen, J., 255Allen, N. B., 89–90, 176Alloy, L. B., 318Allport, F., 109Allport, G., 109

Alper, C., 140Ames, S. L., 268, 275Amici, F., 149–150Amlien, I., 196Amlung, M. T., 274Amodio, D. M., 18–19, 195, 196Amso, D., 215Amsterdam, B., 223Anderson, J. E., 214, 228, 229–230Anderson, K. E., 139Anderson, S. W., 180, 224–225, 274Andreas, D., 88Andreasen, N. C., 137–138Andrews-Hanna, J. R., 233Anestis, J. C., 323–324Anestis, M. D., 323–324Angold, A., 125, 131, 136, 341Antoun, N., 224–225Apperly, I. A., 204, 207Araki, N., 256–257Aranda, D., 359Arden, M. A., 18–19Armitage, C. J., 18–19, 36Armstrong, J. M., 315, 321Arnett, J. J., 257, 289–290Arntz, A., 314, 319, 322Arseneault, L., 128, 135Asato, M., 180, 182–183Askren, M. K., 7–8, 89Asquith, P., 248, 249, 250

389

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390 Author Index

Assadi, S., 251Astafiev, S. V., 84Atkinson, J. W., 4, 31, 42Attwell, D., 203Auerbach, R., 314–315, 323August, G., 267, 279Aureli, F., 149–150, 152, 159Aydin, C., 314–315, 323Ayduk, O., 7–8, 60, 89Ayers, W. A., 334–335Ayres, L. P., 112

Babchishin, L., 64Bachman, J. G., 266–267Badre, D., 230Bagozzi, R. P., 36Bahrami, B., 206Bailey, B., 116Baillargeon, R., 195Baird, J. A., 206Baker, S., 16–17Bakken, J., 246, 256Balcetis, E., 16–17Banaji, M. R., 196Banaschewski, T., 270–271Bandura, A., 4, 6, 219, 364, 376Banich, M. T., 67, 68, 176, 178, 180, 182,

184, 185, 233Banspach, S., 359, 368, 370Baracaia, S., 316Barcelo, F., 350Bardo, M. T., 268Bardone-Cone, A. M., 317–318Bargh, J. A., 6, 243Bar-Haim, Y., 84, 85, 91Barker, E., 132–133Barkley, R., 346Barndollar, K., 6–7Barnow, S., 270Baron-Cohen, S., 159, 201–202Barr, C. S., 124–125Barr, D. J., 204Barratt, E., 179Barrera, M., Jr., 270Barresi, J., 195Barrett, L. F., 148Barry, H., III, 289, 294, 301–302, 303

Bartal, I. B. A., 156Barton, J., 271Barton, R. A., 150Bass, D., 334–335Bates, J. E., 59, 60, 81, 124–125, 140Bathurst, N., 320Baucom, D. H., 272Baumeister, R. F., 17–18, 276, 290,

317–318Baxter, L. C., 196Bayer, U. C., 15, 16–18Bearman, P., 174Bearman, S. K., 322, 343, 345, 346, 347Beaulieu, C., 196Beaumont, J. L., 214Bechara, A., 180, 224–225, 272, 274, 275,

277Becker, E. S., 278Becker, H., 364Becker, J. B., 131Becker, K. D., 343Becker, M., 364Becker, S. J., 267, 279Beer, J. S., 349–350Bell, B., 65, 66Bell, K., 255Bell, R. Q., 139Belsky, J., 65, 66, 126, 128, 297Beltran, I., 62, 272–273Bem, D. J., 63Bengtsson, S. L., 220–221Benning, S. D., 80Benson, B., 91Beran, M. J., 149–150Berg, K., 316Berg, W., 179Bergen, H., 131–132Berger, M. L., 161–162Bergquist, K., 276Berman, J. S., 334Bernier, A., 81Bernston, G., 372–373Berstein, H., 52–53Biederman, J., 63Biegel, G. M., 320Bijttebier, P., 318–319Bingham, W. V. D., 115–116




Author Index 391

Bioneryd, A., 196Bird, G., 201, 202–203Birkley, E. L., 268, 270, 275Bishara, A. J., 275Black, D. S., 277–278Black, J. E., 220–221, 228Blackwell, L. S., 4–5Blagden, J. C., 317Blair, C., 69Blakemore, S. -J., 124–125, 183–184,

195–196, 199, 200, 201, 202–203, 204,206–207

Blumberg, H. P., 351BMA, 127Boat, T., 267Boeding, S., 272Bögels, S., 314, 319, 322Bohon, C., 314, 317–318Bonacci, A. M., 323–324Bonds, D. B., 279Boomsma, P., 314Borelli, J. L., 321–322Borgognini Tarli, S., 159Borkovec, T. D., 317Borofsky, L. A., 200–201Bosdet, L., 257Botvinick, M. M., 230Botzet, A., 267, 279Bountress, K. E., 62, 270, 272–273Bourgeois, J. P., 197Bouris, A., 359, 368, 370Bowes, L., 135Bowles, S., 163Boyd, R., 163Bradford, E. K., 268Braet, C., 189Brain Development Cooperative Group,

196Brand, N. H., 38Brandstätter, V., 16, 380Branje, S. J., 246Brassen, S., 270–271Bratslavsky, E., 290Brengden, M., 270Brennan, P. A., 321–322Breton, C., 89Brewer, H., 104

Bridge, C. A., 381Bridgett, D. J., 66Brinkmann, B., 12–13British Office of National Statistics,

131Broadbent, J. M., 133Brock, T. C., 380Broderick, P. C., 232, 314, 315Brody, G. H., 65Broesch, T., 223Bromberg, U., 270–271Brosnan, S. F., 163, 165Brown, B. B., 123, 246, 256Brown, G. D. A., 373Brown, J. D., 136Brown, K. W., 320Brown, R. A., 274Brown, S. A., 273Brozina, K., 313, 314, 315Brumberg, J. J., 117Bryck, R. L., 228–229Buchanan, C. M., 131Büchel, C., 270–271Bukowski, W. M., 63Bullock, B. M., 259Bunge, S. A., 216, 218, 230, 351Buodo, G., 230Burge, D., 337–338Burgess, G. C., 233Burgess, P. W., 16, 196Burk, W. J., 139, 276Burke, J. D., 273Burnett, S., 184, 195–196, 201, 202–203Burwell, R., 313Busatta, P. D., 12Busemeyer, J. R., 272, 275Bush, G., 86Bushman, B. J., 323–324Bussfeld, P., 196Byrd, D., 179

Cacioppo, J. T., 155, 372–373Cahill, L., 375Caldwell, L. L., 256Caldwell, M. S., 321–322Calkins, S. D., 81, 91Call, J., 149–150, 163




392 Author Index

Calwell, N. D., 316Camerer, C., 163Cameron, L. D., 16–17Camiciola, R., 196Campbell, J. D., 313Campbell, M. W., 151–152Campbell, S. B., 133Campione-Barr, N., 245, 246, 249, 250,

252, 253, 256, 257Cannistraro, P. A., 351Cao, D. S., 16–17Carlson, S. M., 22, 81, 89, 215, 223,

224Carnevale, P. J., 17–18Carruthers, P., 205–206Carson, R. E., 124–125Carter, C. S., 85, 90–91, 350Carver, C. S., 58, 61, 69Casey, B. J., 7–8, 67, 84, 87, 89, 128, 152,

176, 177, 182–183Casey, J., 127Casey, R. J., 334Casillas, E., 359, 368, 370Caspi, A., 63, 128, 133, 267Castellanos, M. A., 159Castellanos-Ryan, N., 270, 271, 272–273,

277–278Castro, K. S., 64Cauffman, E., 62, 67, 68, 126, 133, 176,

178, 180, 182, 184, 185, 257Cellard, C., 134Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention, 174Cha, C. B., 318Chai, A. L., 6–7Chaloupka, F. L., 279Champion, C., 92Chandler, M. J., 292Chang, E. S., 302Chang, H., 65Chang, L., 63Chang, Z., 273Chaplin, T. M., 322Chapman, M., 155Chard-Wiershem, D., 137Charney, D. S., 299Chartrand, T. L., 6

Chassin, L., 62, 267–268, 270, 271,272–273, 276

Chater, N., 373Chatham, C. H., 233Cheah, C. S. L., 321–322Checa, P., 80–81Chefer, S., 124–125Chein, J., 176–177, 186, 189Chein, S., 185, 233Chen, C., 302Chen, E., 124–125Chen, K., 266–267Cheng, H. J., 197Chisolm, K. L., 124–125Chiu, W. T., 317Cho, R. Y., 350Chorpita, B. F., 332, 341–342, 343, 345,

346, 347Choudhury, S., 200Christ, S., 85Christiansen, P., 276Christoff, K., 124–125, 230Chronis-Tuscano, A., 91Chu, B. C., 341Chuang, S. S., 252Chudacoff, H. P., 105Church, R. M., 156Clark, L. A., 224–225, 317Clark, R. E., 372–373Clasen, L. S., 124–125, 196, 199Claus, E. D., 182, 233Clay, Z., 152, 159Clayton, R., 185Cloutier, J., 351Cloward, R. A., 117Cohen, A., 117Cohen, A. L., 16Cohen, A. R., 381Cohen, J. D., 219, 224, 333, 349–350Cohen, J. R., 59, 86Cohen, S., 140Cohen-Kadosh, K., 195–196Cohn, J. F., 271Colder, C. R., 271, 272, 323–324Cole, D. A., 314Cole, P. M., 312, 322Cole, S., 16–17




Author Index 393

Collins, F., 138–139Collins, P. F., 68, 69Collins, W. A., 245, 250, 255Collins, W. C., 138–139Colunga, E., 233Comer, J., 256–257Compas, B. E., 61Conger, R. D., 321–322Conklin, H. M., 219, 224, 275Conley, C. S., 321–322Connell, A. M., 270Conner, M. T., 16–17, 36Connor-Smith, J. K., 61, 341Conrod, P. J., 270, 272–273, 277–278Conron, K. J., 124–125Cook, W., 314Cooper, J., 131–132Corbetta, M., 84Cords, M., 154–155Costa, P. T., 22Costello, E. J., 131, 341Cowan, N., 373Coy, K. C., 80–81, 245, 250Cragg, B. G., 197Craske, M. G., 317Crean, H. F., 249, 250Creswell, K. G., 271Crick, J., 151–152Critchley, H., 351Crone, E. A., 67, 86, 196, 201–203Crouzet-Pavan, E., 293Cruess-Anderson, L., 215Csikszentmihalyi, M., 43, 51, 184Cumberland, A., 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 71Cumsille, P., 246, 249, 251, 256Cunningham, J. N., 65Cunningham, S. J., 16–17Cunningham, W. A., 216, 217Curby, T. W., 83Curran, P. J., 270Curry, J. F., 267, 279Curtis, C. E., 349–350Custance, D., 155Czobor, P., 134

Daddis, C., 248, 252, 253, 255Dahl, R. E., 80, 85, 136, 185, 270–271

Dahlström, K., 221Dale, A. M., 196Daleiden, E. L., 341–342Damasio, A. R., 180, 224–225, 274Damasio, H., 180, 224–225, 274Damon, W., 223, 305Dandreaux, D., 62, 272–273Dapretto, M., 200–201Darling, N., 66, 249, 251, 256Davey, C. G., 89–90Davidov, M., 254Davidson, M. C., 215Davidson, R. J., 59, 152, 351Davis, A. C., 224Davis, D. A., 296Davis, S. S., 296Davison, G., 383Dawe, S., 270–271Day, B. S., 270De Brito, S. A., 201de Hullu, E., 91de Jong, P. J., 91De Ridder, D. T. D., 16–17, 18–19, 20de Vries, N. K., 15, 36de Waal, F. B. M., 148, 149, 151–152,

154–155, 156, 158, 159, 160, 161–162,163, 165

de Wilde, E. J., 131–132De Wit, J. B. F., 16–17, 18–19, 20Dean, A. C., 274Decety, J., 155, 156, 196Deci, E. L., 42, 44, 243, 247–248, 255,

258DeCicco, J., 86Decourten, C., 198Degnan, K. A., 83, 91DeHart, G., 126Del Guidice, M., 298Demler, O., 317Demos, J., 106Den Ouden, H., 200, 202–203Dennis, T. A., 86, 312Denson, T. F., 323–324Derryberry, D., 60D’Esposito, M., 230, 349–350Detloff, A., 91DeWit, H., 268, 272–273, 274




394 Author Index

Dhar, R., 7Di Ceglie, A., 179di Pellegrino, G., 160Diamond, A., 215, 221Diaz, Y., 91Dibble, T., 16Dick, A. O., 373Dick, D. M., 268, 270, 276Dickson, N., 128, 133DiClemente, C. C., 4–5, 376Diekstra, R. F. W., 131–132Dijksterhuis, A. P., 6, 15, 380Dimhoff, J. D., 271Dishion, T. J., 259, 270, 279, 298Dittus, P., 359, 368, 370Dodge, K. A., 92, 124–125, 140Dolan, R. J., 206, 351Domino, E. F., 351Donaldson, C., 316Donegan, N. H., 351Donkers, F. C. L., 85Donmall, M., 136Donohew, L., 277–278Donovan, J. E., 267, 277Doremus-Fitzwater, T., 176Dornbusch, S. M., 253Dowdy, B., 256Duckett, E., 321–322Duckworth, A. L., 13–14, 20, 21, 22, 31,

52–53, 64, 69, 189, 212–213, 227–228Due-Tønnessen, P., 196Duffy, E., 4Dumontheil, I., 124–125, 204, 206–207Dunlop, W. I., 292Dunn, G., 134Dunn, J., 135Dunnam, H., 359Dupis, A., 41Dupis, P. R., 41Dweck, C. S., 4–5Dwyer, D., 89–90Dyan, P., 351

Eaton, D. K., 174Eaves, L. J., 135Ebbesen, E. B., 7Eber, J., 216

Eberhart, N. K., 321–322Eberl, C., 278Ebmeier, K. P., 137–138Eccles, J. S., 4–5, 31, 32, 33–34, 37, 38, 41,

51, 131, 253, 301, 323–324Eckshtain, D., 334, 340, 347Eckstrand, K., 196Edwards, A., 65–66Edwards, E. P., 270Efkides, A., 205–206Eggum, N. D., 58, 61, 62, 64, 65–66, 312Eidelman, P., 318–319Eiden, R. D., 270Eisenberg, N., 57–58, 59, 60–61, 62, 63,

64, 65, 66, 67, 71, 81, 92, 155, 312Eisenstadt, D., 381Elder, G. H., 63, 321–322Elkins, I. J., 137, 273Ellis, B. J., 298Ellis, L. K., 84Elwin, V., 295Emerson, M. J., 216Emery Thompson, M., 151Endias, R., 372Engels, R. C., 276Engvig, A., 196Eppley, T. M., 151–152Erens, B., 129Ericcson, K. A., 52–53, 383Eriksen, C., 84Erikson, E. H., 31, 291Erklani, A., 131, 341Ernst, M., 87, 90, 91Espeseth, T., 196Espinet, S. D., 228, 229–230Essex, M. J., 315, 321Evans, D. E., 79Evans, E., 138Evans, T. A., 149–150Evers, C., 16–17, 18–19Eysenck, H. J., 179Eysenck, S., 179

Fabes, R. A., 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 71Faden, V. B., 266–267Fadiga, L., 160Fahnhorst, T., 267, 279




Author Index 395

Fairbairn, C. E., 271Fairburn, C. G., 132Faja, S., 215Falkai, P., 196Falkenstein, M., 85Faraone, S. V., 63Farkas, M., 244Farley, F., 175Farran, E. K., 140Farrington, D. P., 133Fass, P. S., 116Fawkes, T., 267, 279Fearon, R. M. P., 65, 66Fehr, E., 162, 163Feldman, G. C., 318–319Feldman, S. S., 257Felton, J. W., 314Femia, L., 82Ferdinand, R. F., 62Fergusson, D. M., 273Fernald, R., 183–184Fernandez-Duque, D., 206Fernell, E., 221Ferstl, E., 206Feske, U., 270Few, L. R., 274Field, J., 129Field, M., 276Fields, S., 274Figner, B., 87Figueredo, A. J., 298Fillmore, M. T., 276Finkelstein, J. A. S., 315Finkenauer, C., 246Finn, B., 206Finn, P. R., 275Fishbach, A., 7Fishbein, D. H., 268Fishbein, M., 36, 359, 364, 376, 384Fisher, P. A., 228–229Fishman, M. B., 314, 315Fite, P. J., 92Fitzgerald, H. E., 62, 63, 64, 67–68, 91Fjell, A. M., 196Flavell, J. H., 12–13, 206Fleming, S. M., 206–207Flint, K. H., 174

Fogassi, L., 160Fok, A. K., 124–125Fokke, M., 314Folstein, J. R., 85Fonagy, P., 82Fong, G. T., 279Fontaine, N. M. G., 201Forbes, E. E., 185, 270–271Fornito, A., 89–90Forsman, L., 220–221Forssberg, H., 220–221Forster, G., 276Forston, J. L., 231Fortune, S., 138Fossati, A., 179Foster, J., 109Fox, A., 152Fox, H., 276Fox, N. A., 81, 83, 84, 91Frank, J., 279Franke, D., 84Franklin, N. T., 7–8, 89Fredricks, J. A., 41Freeman, D., 134Freud, S., 116, 333Freyberger, H. J., 270Frick, P. J., 92Fridberg, D. J., 275Friedman, R., 6–7Friedman, S. L., 126Friend, T., 291Fries, A. B. W., 152Frijda, N., 148Frijns, T., 246Friston, K., 351Frith, C. D., 194–195, 196, 200, 202–203,

205–206Frye, A., 343, 345Frye, D., 215–216, 223Fudge, J. L., 87Fujita, K., 233Fuligni, A. J., 136, 200–201, 245, 246, 251Fullbright, R. K., 351Furuichi, T., 151–152

Gabrieli, J. D. E., 230, 351Gaertner, A. E., 92




396 Author Index

Gaertner, B., 65–66Gallese, V., 160Gallo, I. S., 16Galton, M., 129Galván, A., 87, 128, 176, 182–183Gao, Z., 270Garber, J., 319, 321–322Garcı́a-Orza, J., 67Gardner, M., 183, 184, 187, 214, 224, 300Gardner, T. W., 270Garety, P., 134Garey, L. J., 198Garner, P. W., 65Gartstein, M. A., 66Gawrilow, C., 19, 21, 189Ge, X., 321–322Geddes, R., 279Gee, M., 196Gell, S. M. S., 295Gerardi-Caulton, G., 84Gerin, W., 323–324Gerrard, M., 366Gershoff, E. T., 66Gettman, D. C., 249, 250, 256, 257Getz, S., 182–183Gibbons, F. X., 366Giedd, J. N., 84, 87, 127–128, 196, 197,

198, 199Gilbert, J. B., 117, 118–119Gilbert, K. E., 318–319, 323–324Gilbert, S. J., 16, 196Gilhooly, T., 152Gillberg, C. G., 221Giller, H., 132–133, 137Gillis, J. R., 107, 303Gilman, S. E., 124–125Gintis, H., 163Glass, G. V., 334–335Glass, J. M., 273Gleason, T. C., 63Gleason, T. R., 63Glicksohn, J., 182–183Glover, G., 87, 128, 182–183Goel, V., 196Gogtay, N., 87, 124–125, 137–138, 196,

198Goldberg, E., 349–350

Goldberg, V., 359Goldman, A. I., 205–206Goldman-Rakic, P. S., 197Goldsmith, H. H., 59, 90–91Goldstein, R. Z., 270Gollwitzer, P. M., 4, 5, 6, 10–11, 12–14, 15,

16–19, 20, 21, 31, 33–34, 35, 36, 53, 64,69, 70, 82, 189, 212–213, 226, 227–228,229, 233, 243, 257–258, 259, 278,290–291, 312, 352, 379, 380, 381–382

Gong, Q., 274, 277Gonzalez, A., 319Gonzalez, B., 359, 368, 370Gonzalez, R., 313, 318–319Goodnow, J. J., 244Goodyer, I. M., 314–315Goosens, F., 277–278Goossens, L., 189Gordis, E. B., 341Goss, R. J., 323–324Gotlib, I. H., 7–8, 89Goudriaan, A. E., 274Gower, A. L., 63Gowers, S. G., 132Grabe, S., 314Grafman, J., 196Graham, P., 124Graham, S., 67, 68, 176, 178, 180, 182,

184, 185Granger, D. A., 69, 334–335, 341–342Grant, H., 6–7, 20, 64, 69, 189, 212–213,

227–228Grant, K. E., 315Gray, G., 129Gray, J. A., 60–61, 68, 69Gray, J. S., 337Gray, P., 298Grayson, C., 321–322Green, J. D., 12Green, L., 185–186Green, M. C., 380Greenberg, J., 316Greenberger, E., 302Greenough, W. T., 220–221, 228Greenstein, D., 87, 124–125, 196, 198Greenwald, A. G., 381Grekin, E. R., 274




Author Index 397

Grenard, J. L., 276Griffith-Lendering, M. F., 273Grimes, J., 359Griskevicius, V., 298Grolnick, W. S., 244Gross, J. J., 312, 350, 351, 364, 372–373Grubbs, K., 343Gruber, J., 318–319Grusec, J. E., 244, 254Grydeland, H., 196Gu, P., 276Guerra, N., 248Guilamo-Ramos, V., 359, 368, 370Gullo, M. J., 270–271Gullone, E., 225Gunnar, M. R., 80, 88Gunther Moor, B., 201–203Güroglu, B., 201–203Gustafsson, P., 221Güth, W., 163Guthrie, I. K., 63, 66, 67Guthrie, S., 351Gutman, L. M., 253Guyer, A. E., 91Gwadz, M., 274

Hagell, A., 124, 129, 132–133, 136, 137Hagenah, M., 4, 12, 381–382Haigh, E. P., 313, 314, 315Hajiagha, A. P., 16–17Hall, G. S., 108Hall, P. A., 19Haller, M. M., 62, 270, 272–273Hallett, M., 196Hammen, C. L., 321–322, 337–338Hampel, P., 315, 321–322Han, S. S., 297, 334–335, 341–342Hancox, R. J., 128, 133Handley, E. D., 62, 270, 272–273Hane, N. A., 84Hanelin, J., 196Hankin, B. L., 314, 315, 317Hanson, K. L., 273Hansot, E., 115Happaney, K., 224–225Happé, F., 196, 205–206Harari, H., 201

Harden, K. P., 182Hare, T. A., 87, 127, 128, 152, 182–183Harrell, Z. A., 317–318Harrington, H., 128, 133Harris, J. J., 203Harris, P. R., 13–14, 18–19Hart, D., 223Harter, S., 42Hartman, C. A., 62, 91Hartup, W. W., 154–155Harvey, A. G., 318–319Hasebe, Y., 252–253Hatfield, E., 155Haugen, R., 64Hauser, S. T., 255Havik, O. E., 340Haw, S., 279Hawkins, J., 174Hawley, K. M., 334–335, 338, 340, 346,

347Hawton, K., 131–132, 135, 138Hayashi, K. M., 87, 196, 198Hea, Z., 195Heath, A. C., 134Heatherton, T. F., 317–318, 349–350, 351Hebb, D. O., 220–221Heckhausen, J., 302Heckman, B. W., 271Hedtke, K., 346Heerey, E. A., 349–350Heikamp, T., 16–17, 70Heilig, M., 124–125Heiserman, J. E., 196Heitzeg, M. M., 351Helfinstein, S. M., 91Hellemann, G., 274Helwig, C. C., 249Henderson, H. A., 91Henderson, M. D., 17–18Hennes, E. P., 20Henrich, J., 163Herbert, J., 314–315Herculano-Houzel, S., 150Herman, C. P., 318Heron, J., 128Herrmann, S., 196Herzog, T. A., 277–278




398 Author Index

Hesse-Biber, S., 41Hewlett, B. L., 300Hewlett, B. S., 300Hidi, S., 31–32, 35Higgins, A., 16–17Higgins, D. M., 37, 52–53Higgins, T., 375–376Higley, J. D., 124–125Hilt, L. M., 314, 315, 317–318, 320,

321–322Hinshaw, S. P., 335Hinyard, L., 380Hirshfeld, D. R., 63Hofer, C., 57–58, 61, 62, 63, 65–66Hoffman, M. L., 156Hofmann, W., 268, 275, 276Hohmann, L. M., 63Hohnsbein, J., 85Holden, E., 314Hollenbeck, B., 155Hollingshead, A. de B., 110Hollis, C., 134Holloway, I., 370Holmbeck, G. N., 321–322Holt, K., 316Hönig, G., 10–11Hooper, C. J., 219, 224, 275Hoormann, J., 85Horowitz, E., 294Horowitz, J. L., 319Houben, K., 276, 278Houlihan, A. E., 366Houlton, R., 124–125Houssais, S., 21–22Houts, R. M., 126Howell, C. T., 349Hoyle, R. H., 182, 268, 277–278Hruda, L. Z., 41Huang, X., 63, 274, 277Hubel, D. H., 197, 220–221Huber, O., 206Huddy, V., 134Huey, S. J., 63Hughes, T., 114Hujibregts, S. C. J., 273Hull, C. L., 4Hussong, A. M., 272

Huttenlocher, P. R., 198, 214

Iacono, W. G., 137, 269, 272–273Iddins, E., 66Imhof, A. E., 105Insel, T., 183–184Inzlicht, M., 290Irwin, C., 173–174Ito, T., 372–373Ivanov, I., 272–273

Jaccard, J., 359, 368, 370, 372Jackson, C., 279Jacques, S., 220Jagoda, E., 124–125James, E., 291James, W., 5–6, 103, 110, 147–148Janetzke, H., 37, 53, 258Jansen, A., 278Janssen, T., 276Janz, N., 364Jasiobedzka, U., 249Jayne, K., 223Jensen, A. L., 341Jensen, K., 163Jensen, L. A., 257Jensen-Campbell, L., 63Jensen-Doss, A. J., 334–335, 338, 340,

346, 347Jester, J. M., 62, 63, 64, 67–68, 91, 273Johannessen, K. B., 14John, O. P., 349–350John, U., 270Johnson, A. E., 231Johnson, C. A., 274, 277Johnson, M. H., 202–203, 221Johnson, S. C., 196Johnson, S. L., 318–319Johnston, L. D., 266–267Johnstone, E. C., 137–138Johnstone, T., 351, 375–376Joiner, T. E., Jr., 317–318, 323–324Jolley, S., 134Jolliffe, T., 201–202Jones, D. J., 272Jones, J., 174Jones, N. P., 314




Author Index 399

Jones, R. M., 67, 127, 176, 177Joorman, J., 318–319Judaš, M., 127, 198

Kabani, N. J., 196Kadosh, K., 184Kagan, J., 60–61, 79, 81, 92Kahler, C. W., 274Kahn, V., 81Kalin, N. H., 152, 351Kam, L., 289Kandel, D. B., 266–268Kann, L., 174Kappes, A., 9–10, 11, 12–13, 227, 229, 382Kapur, N., 131–132Karbach, J., 216Karimi-Shahanjarini, A., 18–19Karmiloff-Smith, A., 140Kasser, T., 243, 258Kawada, C., 6–7Kazdin, A. E., 334–335Keating, D., 90Keijsers, L., 246Keil, A., 16Kelleher, K., 341Kelley, N. J., 323–324Kelley, W. M., 350, 351Keltner, D., 349–350Kemppainen, J., 382Kendall, P. C., 337–338, 346Kennair, L. E. O., 296Kennedy, J., 137–138Kerns, J. G., 350Kerr, A., 224–225Kerr, M., 139, 246, 256Kesek, A., 86, 219, 224Keshavan, M., 127–128, 137–138, 197,

198Kessler, R. C., 317Kestenbaum, R., 88Kett, J. F., 107, 109, 111, 113–114,

115–116Keysar, B., 204Kharitonova, M., 233Kienhorst, W. M., 131–132Kiff, C. J., 277Kilford, E. J., 206–207

Killen, M., 244, 247Kilner, S. J., 230, 232Kim, S., 65Kinchen, S., 174Kinder, I. S., 41King, K. M., 62, 276Kirby, L. D., 372–373Kirby, T. A., 13–14, 21, 52–53, 64, 69Kirchhof, O., 31, 33–34, 35Kirisci, L., 270Kirk, D., 12–13, 17–18, 20, 36, 259Kistner, J. A., 314, 315Kitamura, N., 185–186Kitcher, P., 149Klauda, S. L., 4–5Kleinjan, M., 277–278Kliewer, W., 65Klimstra, T., 256–257Klingberg, T., 221Kloo, D., 223Klotz, M. L., 334Knierim, K., 196Knight, R. T., 349–350Knutson, B., 184Kobor, M. S., 124–125Kochanska, G., 80–81, 244Koechlin, E., 230Koenen, K. C., 124–125Koenig, A., 244Koeppe, R. A., 351Kohen, D., 64Korelitz, K., 83Korteland, C., 314, 315Kostovic, I., 198Kothmann, D., 90–91Kouneiher, F., 230Krank, M., 268, 275Krasnow, A. D., 340Kray, J., 216Kreuter, M., 380Krohn, M. D., 137Kruglanski, A. W., 6–7, 375–376Krull, J. L., 343Kuczynski, L., 244Kuhn, D., 124–125, 205–206Kupfer, A., 64, 65–66Kupfer, D. J., 90




400 Author Index

Kuppens, S., 334, 340, 347Kuyken, W., 314Kwik, D., 314

Lacadie, C., 351Ladouceur, C. D., 85Ladygina-Kohts, N. N., 157–158Lahey, B. B., 128Laird, R. D., 257, 260Lalonde, F., 196, 199Lam, D., 316Lamborn, S. D., 253Lamm, C., 86, 219, 224Lammers, J., 277–278Landau, K. R., 223Lang, B., 223Lang, L., 124–125Lang, S., 88Langer, D. A., 341Langley, K., 128Lansford, J. E., 124–125, 140Larsen, J., 372–373Larson, J. T., 317–318Larson, R. W., 123, 184, 321–322Larsson, H., 273Laslett, P., 105Latham, P. E., 206Lau, M. A., 320Lau, N., 335, 343, 345Laursen, B., 245, 250, 255Lawrie, S. M., 137–138, 196Layard, R. W., 135Lazarus, B., 148Lazarus, R., 148Leach, J. G., 224Lebel, C., 196Lee, A., 37, 52–53Lee, J., 248Lee, K., 221Lee, M. R., 267–268, 271, 272Lee, S. S., 200Leeman, R. F., 268, 270, 276Legrand, L. N., 137Leibenluft, E., 214Leippe, M. R., 381Leistico, A. R., 160–161Lejuez, C. W., 268, 272–273, 274

Lemery-Chalfant, K., 64, 80–81Lemmers, L., 277–278Lengelder, A., 16, 380Lengua, L. J., 62, 277Lenroot, R. K., 124–125, 196Leonard, K. E., 270Leonard, L., 382Leon-Carrion, J., 67Lerch, J. P., 124–125, 196Lerner, R. M., 31Leshem, R., 182–183Leukefeld, C., 185Levine, R., 382Levin-Sagi, M., 233Levitt, E. E., 333Levkovitz, Y., 201Lewis, M. D., 86, 219, 224Li, X., 274, 277Liberman, N., 223, 233Licht, W. P., 112–113Lichtenstein, P., 273Lieberman, M. D., 59, 200–201, 350Liew, A., 62, 65, 66Lim, A., 124–125Lim, K., 68, 69Lin, S., 204Lindberg, S., 314Lindell, S. G., 124–125Lindenberg, S. M., 270Lindenmeyer, J., 278Lindsey, B. B., 116Liotti, M., 90–91Lippke, S., 16–17Little, S. A., 321–322Littlefield, A. K., 267–268Lizotte, A. J., 137Loeber, R., 273Loew, B., 20, 64, 69, 189, 212–213,

227–228Loft, M. H., 16–17Logan, T. K., 185Lokman, S., 277–278London, E. D., 272–273, 274Long, S. A., 381Lorch, E. P., 277–278Lorenz, F. O., 321–322Lorenz, S., 37, 53, 258




Author Index 401

Losoya, S. H., 62, 65, 66Louro, M. J., 6–7Low, L. K., 197Lucas, J., 275Lucht, M., 270Luciana, M., 68, 69, 219, 224, 275Ludlow, D., 196Lumley, T., 383Luna, B., 82, 84, 176, 180, 182–183Lundell, L. J., 254Luria, A. R., 216Lusk, L., 87, 196, 198Luu, P., 86Lynam, D. R., 270, 272, 275Lynd, H. M., 117Lynd, R. S., 117Lynskey, M. T., 134, 273Lyons, A. L., 315Lyons, K. E., 232Lytton, H., 139Lyubomirsky, S., 136, 312, 316

Ma, Y., 63, 92Macaux, E., 185–186MacDonald, A. W., 350Macdowall, W., 129Mackey, S., 196Mackie, C., 277–278MacKillop, J., 274Mackinlay, R. J., 87MacKinnon, D., 267–268Macleod, D. I., 112, 114Macrae, C. N., 196Magidson, J. F., 268, 272–273, 274Majdzadeh, R., 18–19Malcolm, K. T., 63Malliaris, Y., 320Malone, P. S., 124–125, 140Malone, S. M., 269, 272–273Manes, F., 224–225Mangelsdorf, S., 88Mansell, W., 16–17Manuck, S. B., 270–271Marcia, J. E., 291Marcovitch, S., 215–216, 219–220Marmot, M., 140Marquardt, M. K., 10–11, 13–14

Marrero, M. D., 257, 260Marshall, S. K., 257Martel, M. M., 62, 63, 64, 67, 81, 273Martin, C. A., 185Martin, J., 16Martin, L. L., 312Martin, N. C., 314Martin, S. E., 312Martin, W., 196Martinez, M. L., 246, 249Martis, B., 351Masche, J. G., 246Masland, S. A., 335Mason, P., 156Mason, W. A., 279Masserman, J. H., 156Masten, A. S., 90, 266–267, 277Masten, C. L., 200–201Mattson, M., 267, 277Maughan, B., 132–133May, A., 220–221May, H., 64Mayer, B., 62Mayer, D., 4, 10–11, 12–14, 21–22, 36, 37,

43, 53, 69, 258, 381–382Mayer, J., 155McAvoy, M. P., 84McCandliss, B. D., 221, 228McCarry, T. W., 152McCarty, C. A., 346McClair, V. L., 266–267McClelland, D. C., 4, 31, 42McClure, E., 214McConaughy, S. H., 349McCoy, W., 359McCrae, C. N., 350McCrae, R. R., 22McCrea, S. M., 233McCrory, E. J. P., 201McCulloch, K. C., 16McDermott, J. M., 83, 91McElreath, R., 163McGaugh, J. L., 375McGraw, K. O., 340McGue, M., 137, 269, 272–273McGurk, S. R., 134McHugh, M. J., 270–271




402 Author Index

McKay, T., 66McKenzie, G., 318–319McLachlan, J., 111McLaughlin, C., 129McLaughlin, K. A., 124–125, 314, 315,

317, 323McLeod, B. D., 341McManus, S., 129McMullin, K. A., 351McMurrich, S., 318–319McNaughton, N., 69McShane, K. E., 254Medina, K. L., 273Meesters, C., 314Meeus, W., 246Meier, P., 136Mendoza, S. A., 18–19Menz, M., 270–271Mercer, C. H., 129Merikangas, K. R., 266–267Metcalfe, J., 206Metzger, A., 245, 246, 249, 250, 256Meyers, A. L., 233Mezzich, A. C., 270Michalik, N., 61, 65–66Midden, C., 15, 380Midgley, C. M., 38, 301Miedl, S. F., 270–271Miles, E., 16–17Milich, R., 185, 268Millar, T., 136Miller, E. K., 349–350Miller, G. A., 374, 381Miller, G. E., 124–125Miller, N., 323–324Miller, P., 137–138Miller, R. E., 156Miller, S., 124–125, 140Miller, W. R., 4–5Mills, K. L., 199Millsap, R. E., 279Mineka, S., 317Minkoff, H., 372Miranda, J., 346, 347Miranda, R., 318Mirsky, I. A., 156Mischel, W., 4, 7–8, 60, 89, 219, 290

Mistal, M., 382Mitchell, J. P., 196, 350Mitchell, R. E., 38Mitchell, S. H., 268, 270, 272–273, 274,

276Mitterauer, M., 293Miyake, A., 216Modell, J., 105, 112, 116, 117, 119Moffitt, T. E., 128, 132–133, 267Mohammadi, M. R., 251Molina, B. S. G., 270Moll, J., 201, 202–203Monahan, K. C., 62, 133Moneta, G., 321–322Monk, C. S., 198Monshouwer, K., 276, 277–278Moore, C., 195Moore, S., 225Mor, N., 313Moran, J. P., 118Moreland, R. L., 271Moretti, M. M., 323–324Morgenroth, K., 21, 189Morison, S. E., 106Morris, A. S., 60–61, 63, 92, 245Morrison, A., 189Mortimer, J. T., 123Mortimore, C., 201–202Morton, T., 334–335, 341–342Moses, L. J., 89, 223Moskowitz, G. B., 16Moss, H., 267, 277Moyles, D. L., 270–271Mrazek, D. A., 138–139Mudgett, B. O., 12Muetzel, R., 68, 69Mullan, E., 320Muller, M. N., 151Müller, U., 86, 215–216, 224–225Mullins-Nelson, J. L., 160–161Mulvey, E. P., 62Munafò, M. R., 274Munakata, Y., 233Muraven, M., 17–18, 290Muris, P., 62, 314Murphy, B. C., 62, 66, 67Murphy, J. V., 156




Author Index 403

Murray, K., 80–81Murray, R., 137–138Myerson, J., 185–186

Nagin, D. S., 133Nagy, Z., 206–207, 220–221Nakamura, J., 43Nakaue, M., 256–257Nanchahal, K., 129Narens, L., 206Nauta, M. H., 91Neal, D. T., 18–19Nease, A., 12Neath, I., 373Nederkoom, C., 278Nelson, C. A., 127, 198Nelson, E. E., 214Nelson, S. E., 259Nelson, T. O., 206Ness, J., 131–132Newcorn, J. H., 272–273Newen, A., 196Newman, D. L., 267Newton, J. T., 16–17Ng, M. N., 19, 335Ng, M. Y., 343, 345Ni, L., 351NICHD Early Child Care Research

Network, 64Nicholls, E. F., 124–125Nieuwenhuis, S., 86Nigg, J. T., 62, 63, 64, 67, 81, 90–91, 270,

273Nock, M. K., 318Nolen-Hoeksema, S., 136, 312, 313, 314,

315, 316, 317–318, 319, 321–322,323–324

Norcross, J. C., 4–5Norman, P., 36Northoff, G., 297Novotny, C. M., 340Nucci, L. P., 244, 247–248, 252–253,

256–257Nucci, M. S., 252–253Nugent, T. F., 196Nurse, M., 152Nystrom, L. E., 84

O’Brien, L., 67, 185, 186Ochsner, K. N., 196, 350, 351O’Connell, M. E., 267O’Connor, T., 255Odgers, C. L., 133O’Doherty, J. P., 351O’Donovan, M. C., 128Ody, C., 230Oettingen, G., 4, 5, 6, 9–11, 12–14, 15,

16–19, 20, 21–22, 36, 37, 43, 53, 64, 69,70, 82, 139, 189, 212–213, 226,227–228, 229, 243, 257–258, 259, 278,290–291, 312, 320, 352, 379, 380,381–382

O’Hearn, K., 176Ohlin, L. E., 117Ohmura, Y., 185–186Olausson, P., 268, 270, 276Oldehinkel, A. J., 62Olesen, P. J., 221Olsen, K., 206Olson, S. L., 65O’Malley, P. M., 266–267O’Malley, S. S., 268, 270, 276Omar, H., 185Omidvar, N., 18–19Op de Macks, Z. A., 201–203Orbell, S., 36, 38Orendi, J. L., 84Ormel, J., 62Ortner, C. N. M., 230, 232Østby, Y., 196Osterman, P., 112Osvath, H., 149–150Osvath, M., 149–150O’Toole, L., 86Otten, W., 36Owen, M. J., 128Owens, D. G. C., 137–138Ozer, E., 173–174

Packer, D. J., 217Padmanabhan, A., 176Padula, C. B., 273Pagani, L. S., 64Pak, H. J., 4, 9–11, 12–13, 37, 257, 259,

381–382




404 Author Index

Palagi, E., 159Palfai, T., 223Palinkas, L. A., 346, 347Palmgreen, P., 182, 277–278Palomba, D., 230Panskepp, J., 148Paoli, T., 159Papadakis, A. A., 314Papies, E. K., 15Pardini, D. A., 273Park, R. J., 314–315Parker, J. G., 63Parkinson, C., 315Parks-Stamm, E. J., 6–7, 15, 380Parra, C. E., 87, 182Parrot, W. G., 375–376, 379Pate, J. L., 149–150Patrick, H., 41Patterson, C., 7–8Paulus, M., 184Paus, T., 127–128, 197, 198Payne, B. K., 18–19Peake, P. K., 7–8Pechtel, P., 276Pedersen, W. C., 323–324Peeters, M., 276Peled, M., 323–324Pellis, S. M., 293Pellis, V. C., 293Pena-Alampay, L., 251Penn, J., 87, 182Perez, R., 90–91Pérez-Edgar, K., 83, 84, 85, 91Pérez-Santamarı́a, F. J., 67Perilloux, H. K., 223Perner, J., 223Perrett, D. I., 159Petanjek, Z., 127, 198Petermann, F., 315, 321–322Peters, E., 180Peters, J., 270–271Peters, R., 69Peterson, J. B., 37, 52–53Petry, N., 185Pettit, G. S., 124–125, 140Pfeifer, J., 176, 183–184, 200–201Philippot, P., 320–321

Phillips, M. L., 270–271Pickering, A. D., 60–61, 68Pieters, R. G. M., 6–7, 36Pieters, S., 276Pihl, R. O., 37, 52–53Pillow, D. R., 270Pine, D. S., 83, 90, 91, 136, 214Pipe, J. G., 196Pizzagalli, D. A., 276Pleskac, T. J., 275Pliszka, S. R., 90–91Pluess, M., 297Poehlmann, K., 372–373Pokhrel, P., 277–278Polivy, J., 318Pollak, S. D., 59, 152, 320, 322Pomerantz, E. M., 253Pomery, E. A., 366Pope, D. L. W., 84Popp, T., 65–66Porter, J. N., 68Posner, M. I., 81, 82–83, 84, 86, 88–89,

206, 221, 228Povinelli, D. J., 223Prencipe, A., 86, 219, 224Prescott, S., 184Presnell, K., 322Presson, C. C., 271Preston, S. D., 156, 159Prigatano, G. P., 196Prince, R. A., 314Prinstein, M. J., 321–322Prochaska, J. O., 4–5, 376Proctor, D., 163, 165Pusey, A. E., 150, 151Putnam, S. P., 66Puttler, L. I., 62, 63, 64, 67–68, 91, 273Pyszczynski, T., 316

Qin, L., 253Qu, L., 86Quevedo, K. M., 80Quinn, B. T., 152Quinn, P. D., 22, 64Quiñones, M. A., 12

Radke-Yarrow, M., 155




Author Index 405

Raes, F., 318–319, 320Rakic, P. S., 127, 197Ramachandran, T., 196Ramsey, S. E., 274Randolph, D., 248Rao, U., 337–338Rapoport, J. L., 84, 137–138, 197Rapson, R. L., 155Rapus, T., 215–216Rashidian, A., 18–19Rašin, M. R., 127, 198Rathert, J., 92Rathunde, K., 43, 51Rauch, S. L., 351Ravess, H. C., 16–17Ray, L. A., 274Raznahan, A., 196Read, J. P., 38Reeb-Sutherland, B. C., 91Rees, G., 206Reinelt, T., 9–10, 227, 229, 382Reinvang, I., 196Reise, S., 343Reiser, M., 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 71, 80–81Ren, R., 154Renninger, K. A., 31–32, 35Research Network on Youth Mental

Health, 343, 345, 346, 347Reyna, V. F., 175Reynell, C., 203Reynolds, B., 274Richards, J. B., 274Richards, M. H., 321–322Richardson, G., 196Richler, J., 214Ridderinkhof, K. R., 86Ridgeway, V. A., 320Riggs, N. R., 277–278Rimes, K., 320Rinck, M., 278Rittmueller, A., 66Rivis, A., 18–19Rizzolatti, G., 160Robbins, T., 224–225Roberto, C., 317–318, 321–322Robertson, C., 66Robertson, M., 201–202

Robins, L., 133Rochat, P., 223Rockstroh, B., 16Rodgers, A., 334–335Rodgers, D. T., 114Rodham, K., 135, 138Rodriguez, M. L., 89, 290Roelofs, J., 314, 319, 322Roepstorff, A., 206Roeser, R., 323–324Rogers, R., 224–225Roisman, G. I., 133Rollnick, S., 4–5Romano, E., 64Rombouts, S. A., 196, 201–203Romero, T., 159Romney, D. M., 139Rood, L., 314, 319, 322Roozendaal, B., 375Rose, M., 195Rosenbaum, J. F., 63Rosenstock, I., 364Rosicky, J., 82–83Ross, K., 134Ross, M., 382Rosso, I., 82Rote, W., 257Rothbart, M. K., 59, 60, 79, 80–81, 82–83,

84, 88–89, 221, 228Rowe, R., 18–19Rubia, K., 270, 272–273Rubin, K. H., 63, 91Ruby, P., 196Rudolph, K. D., 321–322, 337–338Rueda, M. R., 80–81, 82, 221, 228Rumbaugh, D. M., 149–150Russell, G. F. M., 126Rusting, C. L., 323–324Rutland, A., 244, 247Rutt, C., 335Rutter, M., 123, 124–125, 126, 130,

132–133, 135, 137, 138–139, 140Ruzic, L., 233Ryan, A. M., 41Ryan, N. D., 270–271Ryan, R. M., 42, 44, 243, 247–248, 255,

258




406 Author Index

Saccomanno, L., 221, 228Sachek, J., 90–91Sadato, N., 196Saffari, M., 16–17Sahakian, B., 224–225Salekin, R. T., 160–161Sallquist, J., 61Saltzman, H., 61Sameroff, A. J., 65, 323–324Sandler, I. N., 279Sandseter, E. B. H., 296Sanislow, C. A., 351Saraswathi, T. S., 123Sarlo, M., 230Savage-Rumbaugh, E. S., 149–150Saxe, R., 196Sayette, M. A., 271Scabini, D., 349–350Schaal, B., 16–17, 380Scherer, K. R., 150, 375–376Schiefele, U., 38Schlegel, A., 289, 292, 294, 295, 301–302,

303, 305Schmeichel, B. J., 290Schmidgall, D., 382Schmidt, K. M., 162Schmidt, L. A., 91Schmittberger, R., 163Schneider, S., 270–271Schnetter, K., 9–11, 37, 257, 259Schoenwald, S. K., 341, 346, 347Scholtz, W., 126Schouten, E., 314Schubert, A. B., 84Schubert, C. M., 320Schuckit, M. A., 270Schulenberg, J. D., 266–267Schultz, R., 21, 189Schulz, K. P., 272–273Schütz, N., 16–17Schwandt, M. L., 124–125Schwarze, B., 163Schweizer, S., 136, 313, 317Scott, J., 320Scott, R. M., 195Sebastian, C. L., 184, 195–196, 201Sedikides, C., 12

Segal, Z. V., 320Seghete, K. L. M., 233Selby, E. A., 323–324Sevincer, A. T., 4, 9–10, 12, 381–382Sexton, H. R., 65Sezibera, V., 320–321Shah, J. Y., 6–7Shahmansouri, N., 251Shakoor, S., 135Shamay-Tsoory, S. G., 201Shanklin, S., 174Shapiro, D., 334–335Shapiro, D. A., 334–335Shapiro, S. L., 320Shaw, P., 124–125, 196Sheeran, P., 13–14, 15, 16–19, 35, 36, 38,

70, 379, 380Sheese, B. E., 83Sheldon, K. M., 243, 258Shepard, S. A., 61, 62, 63, 66, 67, 71Sher, K. J., 267–268, 269, 270, 274, 276Sherman, S. J., 271Sheshko, D. M., 314, 315Shibley Hyde, J., 314Shih, J. H., 321–322Shin, L. M., 351Shindo, C. J., 116Shirk, S. R., 313Shoda, Y., 7–8, 89, 290Shorr, A., 375–376Shrafir, E., 375–376Shulman, E., 182Shulman, G. L., 84Sibrava, N. J., 317Sigman, M., 200Sigmond, R., 62Sijtsema, J. J., 270Silk, J. S., 321–322Silva, K. M., 61, 62, 65–66Silva, P. A., 63, 133, 267Silverman, W. K., 335Šimic, G., 127, 198Simon, H. A., 383Simon, V. A., 321–322Simons, J. S., 196Simons, R. L., 321–322Singh-Manoux, A., 140




Author Index 407

Singmann, H., 229, 382Sinha, R., 268, 272–273, 274, 276Sjöberg, R. L., 124–125Skare, S., 220–221Skinner, M., 6–7Skowronek, S., 113–114Skudlarski, P., 351Slade, P., 16Slater, M. D., 182Slovic, P., 180Smetana, J. G., 244, 245, 246, 247, 248,

249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255,256–257, 259

Smith, A., 158, 176–177Smith, B., 318–319Smith, C. A., 372–373Smith, C. L., 62, 65–66Smith, D. G., 275Smith, G. T., 268, 270, 275, 276Smith, J. M., 318Smith, M. L., 334–335Smith, P. K., 6–7Snidman, N., 81Snyder, A. Z., 84Snyder, H. R., 233Somerville, C. J., 111Somerville, J. A., 223Somerville, L. H., 7–8, 67, 87, 89, 176,

177Somsen, R. J. M., 67Sonuga-Barke, E. J., 126Soulsby, J. M., 320Sousa, L., 316Southam-Gerow, M. A., 337–338, 341Southwick, S. M., 299Sowell, E. R., 127Spackman, M., 375–376, 379Spaulding, W. D., 134Spear, L. P., 88, 90, 136, 176, 183–184,

266–267Spencer, H., 110Spengler, S., 196Spinelli, S., 124–125Spinrad, T. L., 57–58, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65,

66, 71, 81, 312Sportel, B. E., 91Spoth, R. L., 279

Squire, L. R., 372–373Stacy, A. W., 268, 275, 276Stark, C. E., 372–373Starr, P., 118Starrs, C., 315Stattin, H., 139, 246, 256Stauman, T. J., 314Stearns, S., 298Steeg, S., 131–132Steele, J. D., 196Stein, E. A., 124–125Stein, G. L., 272Steinberg, L. D., 31, 62, 67, 68, 88–89, 90,

126, 127–128, 133, 173–174, 175,176–177, 178, 180, 182, 183, 184, 185,186, 188, 194, 203, 214, 224, 245, 253,267–268, 279, 300, 321–322

Steiner, H., 320Stenger, V. A., 350Stephens, E. J., 4, 12, 381–382Stephenson, M. T., 182, 277–278Stern, C., 16–17Stevens, M. C., 268, 272–273, 274Stewart, B. D., 18–19Stice, E., 314, 317–318, 322, 323–324Stock, M. L., 366Stockman, M., 196Stolow, D., 314, 315Stormshak, E. A., 279Stout, J. C., 272, 275Stouthammer-Loeber, M., 273Strang, J., 277–278Strecher, V., 364Stroop, J. R., 84Stuart, G. L., 274Stuss, D. T., 224–225Suchak, M., 151–152Suddendorf, T., 159, 290Sugar, C. A., 274Sulik, M., 57–58Suomi, S. J., 124–125, 152Sussman, S., 276, 277–278Swaab, H., 273Swanson, J., 64, 80–81Sweeney, J. A., 82, 84, 180, 182–183Sweet, L. H., 274Symonds, J., 136




408 Author Index

Takahashi, T., 185–186Taki, R., 359Tamnes, C. K., 196Tamplin, A., 314–315Tanner, J. M., 126Tapert, S. F., 273Target, M., 82Tarter, R. E., 270Tasopoulos-Chan, M., 256–257Taylor, Z. E., 65–66Teasdale, J. D., 314–315, 320Tein, J. -Y., 279Terris, W., 156Tesser, A., 312Thapar, A., 128Thomas-Thrapp, L., 81Thompson, M., 61, 62, 66, 71Thompson, P. M., 87, 127, 196, 198Thompson, R. A., 312Thompson-Brenner, H., 340Thomsen, A. H., 61Thornberry, T. P., 137Thorpe, J. S., 10–11, 37, 53, 258Thurnheer, S., 154–155Thush, C., 276Tice, D. M., 290Tilton-Weaver, L. C., 257Tisak, M. S., 248Toga, A. W., 127Tolman, E., 4Tomasello, M., 163Tonks, S., 4–5Tornabene, E., 41Tottenham, N., 152Totterdell, P., 16–17Towsley, S., 81Trafimow, D., 36Trainor, R. J., 84Trapnell, P. D., 313Treanor, J. J., 140Tremblay, R. E., 270Treynor, W., 313, 318–319Triandis, H. C., 364Trim, R., 273Trommsdorff, G., 16–17, 70Trope, Y., 223, 233Trötschel, R., 6–7, 17–19

Trujillo, J. L., 184Trzesniewski, K. H., 4–5Tsukayama, E., 22, 52–53, 64Tucker, K. L., 316Tucker-Drob, E., 182Turiel, E., 244, 247–248Turnbull, C., 294Turner, C. W., 279Turner, R. B., 140Turrisi, R., 359Tyack, D., 115

Uckert, K., 186Udry, J. R., 174Ugueto, A. M., 334, 340, 343, 345, 347Uher, R., 132Ullén, F., 220–221Ullsperger, M., 86Urošević, S., 68, 69Urry, H. L., 351Uylings, H. B., 127, 198

Vaituzis, A. C., 87, 196, 198Valeri, S. M., 346Valiente, C., 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 80–81Van Bavel, J. J., 217van Boxtel, G. J. M., 85Van Broeck, N., 320–321Van de Schoot, R. A., 276Van den Bos, G. R., 340Van den Bos, W., 202Van der Horst, H., 276Van der Molen, M. W., 67, 201–203van der Oord, S., 189van der Pennen, E., 62Van Dijk, E., 202van Meijl, T., 292van Oosten, J. M., 16–17, 18–19Van Overwalle, F., 196Van Petten, C., 85van Reekum, C. M., 351van Roosmalen, A., 152, 159van Veen, V., 90–91van Wolkenten, M., 163Vanderloos, H., 198Varley, R., 16–17Varlinskaya, E., 176




Author Index 409

Vasey, M. W., 318–319Vasquez, E. A., 323–324Vaughan, J., 13–14, 63Veenstra, R., 270Veeroo, H. J., 16–17Venditti, C., 150Verbeek, P., 154–155Verbeken, S., 189Verhulst, F. C., 62Véronneau, M. H., 270Verplanken, B., 36Verster, J. C., 276Viding, E., 201Vidmar, M., 66Villa, C. D., 322–323Villalobos, M., 256, 257Villalta, I. K., 271, 272Vine, V., 318–319, 323–324Vitaro, F., 270Voelker, P., 83Vogeley, K., 196Vohs, K. D., 276, 317–318Volkow, N. D., 270Vollebergh, W. A., 273, 276von Cramon, D. Y., 206Von Eye, A., 67von Suchodoletz, A., 16–17, 70Voss, H., 87, 128, 182–183Vygotsky, L., 216, 219

Wade, E., 314, 317–318Wadsworth, M. E., 61Wagner, D. G., 155, 349–350Wahlstrom, D., 68Waldron, H. B., 279Waldron, M., 134Walhovd, K. B., 196Walker, H., 124–125Wallace, C. S., 220–221, 228Wallace, G. L., 196Waller, H., 134Wallner-Allen, K., 214Walters, E. E., 317Wang, A. T., 200Wang, Q., 253Ward, A., 316Warner, K. E., 267

Waters, K., 131–132Watkins, E. R., 312, 313, 314, 316, 317,

319, 320Watson, D., 317Weaver, A., 152Webb, C. A., 319Webb, S. J., 198Webb, T. L., 15, 16–19, 36–37, 380Weber, E. U., 87Wechkin, M. S., 156Wechkin, S., 156Wechsler, H., 174Wedig, M. M., 351Weersing, V. R., 319, 346Wegner, D. M., 350Wehr, P., 185–186Weil, L. G., 206–207Weil, R. S., 206–207Weintraub, S., 214Weiss, B., 334–335, 341–342Weisz, J. R., 63, 332, 334–335, 337–338,

339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346,347

Wellings, K., 129Wells, E. M., 196Wendt, M., 9–10, 227, 229, 382Wenzel, K. R., 4–5Wertham, F., 117Westen, D., 340Westenberg, M., 196, 202Westerberg, H., 221Westlye, L. T., 196Wexler, B., 351Whalen, P. J., 351Whipple, N., 81White, H. R., 273White, L. K., 91White, R. W., 42White, T. L., 69Whiten, A., 159Whittle, S., 89–90Widaman, K. F., 65–66Wieber, F., 16–17, 70, 233Wieler, M., 196Wiers, R. W., 268, 275, 276, 278Wiesel, T. N., 197, 220–221Wigfield, A., 4–5, 38




410 Author Index

Wilder, L. S., 196Wilkening, F., 87Wilkinson, P. O., 314–315Williams, A., 91Williams, J. H. G., 159Williams, J. M. G., 320Williamson, R. A., 163, 165Wilson, D. S., 298Wilson, T., 372Windle, M., 136Wingrove, J., 320Winkielman, P., 184Winkler, I., 373Winograd, P. N., 381Winquist, J., 313Winslow, E., 279Winters, K. C., 267, 279Wisco, B. E., 136, 312, 316Wise, S. P., 196Wittchen, M., 36, 381–382Wolchik, S. A., 279Woldorff, M. G., 90–91Wong, M. M., 62, 63, 64, 67–68, 91, 273Wong, S. P., 340Wood, M. D., 38Wood, P. K., 267–268Wood, S. J., 89–90Wood, W., 18–19Woolard, J., 67, 68, 176, 178, 180, 182,

184, 185Worthman, C. M., 131, 270–271Wrangham, R. W., 151Wright, A., 16Wright, C. I., 351Wyer, R. S., 375–376Wykes, T., 134Wyland, C. L., 350

Xiao, L., 274, 275, 277

Xie, G. R., 16–17Xu, Y., 351Xue, G., 274, 277

Yamaguchi, K., 267–268Yarger, R. S., 219, 224, 275Yau, J. Y., 256–257Yechiam, E., 272, 275Yerkes, R. M., 156–157Yi, Y., 36Yoshihara, D., 154Young, A., 82Youssef, G., 89–90Yucel, M., 89–90Yurekli, A., 279Yurgelun-Todd, D., 82

Zahn-Waxler, C., 155, 322Zalewski, M., 277Zaman, A., 277–278Zanna, M. P., 19Zanolie, K., 67Zanov, M., 383Zeelenberg, M., 6–7Zehr, C., 19Zelazo, P. D., 86, 214, 215–216, 217, 218,

219–220, 223, 224–225, 228, 229–230,231, 232

Zhang, W., 251Zhang, Y., 7Zhou, Q., 59, 65, 66Ziegert, D. I., 314, 315Zilles, K., 196Zubieta, J. K., 351Zucker, R. A., 62, 63, 64, 67–68, 91,

266–267, 273, 277Zuckerman, M., 179Zvolensky, M. J., 274Zysset, S., 206




Subject Index

academic competenceEC and, 64ISC, 64

activity engagement. See intense activityengagement

ADHD. See attention deficit hyperactivitydisorder

adjustment. See also maladjustmentin adolescent-parent relationships,

252–253EC and, 61–63parental influences on, 65–66reactive control and, 61–63

adolescence. See also effortful control;puberty; risk-taking, amongadolescents; youth groups; youthpsychotherapy

academic competence and, 64adult influence during, 115–120affective processes in, integration of,

86–88age as cultural concept, 105aggression in boys during, 293–294alcohol use during, 136antisocial behavior during, 136–137behavioral self-regulation during,

37–39BIS and, 69brain development during, xiii,

126–127, 196–198

among chimpanzees, 150–151among primates, 150–152cognitive development during, 86–88,

127–128cognitive processes in, integration of,

86–88competency and, 42–43conceptual development of, xicool environments and, 86–87cultural contexts for, 110–115, 289–290dating during, 116defined, 123–125depressive disorders during, 130–131,

135–136discovery of, 109–110DMPFC activity during, 202–203drug use during, 130, 136eating disorders during, 132EC in, 82, 88–90educational stage of, 129EF during, 213–219, 221–223experience processing during, 221–223experts on, emergence as industry, 118fantasy realization in, 226–228goal pursuit in, 67, 231–234historical transformation of, as cultural

concept, 108–110identity development during, 37–39implementation intentions in, 226–228impulsivity in, 89–90, 128

411




412 Subject Index

adolescence (cont.)independence and, 90industrialization as influence on,

107–108intentions and, developmental

processes for, 37–39investment dilemmas in, 89–90language for stages of life and,

104–107mastery motivation during, 42–43mentalising during, 195–196, 203–205metacognition in, 205–207modern changes to, 104need-achievement theory and, 42–43neuroendocrine system during,

125–126onset of puberty and, 111–112peer group culture and, 130physiological changes during, 126postwar experiences and, 117–118psychopathological changes in,

130–135reflection processes during,

development of, 216–219, 221–223,228, 231–234

research implications for, conceptualdifferentiations in, 67–69

romantic anxiety among, 21romantic relationships during,

129–130schizophreniform disorders during,

134, 135, 137–138self-control in, 128, 290social brain and, 194–196, 198–203social cognitive development during,

203–207social competence and, 63social contexts for, 110–115socialization in, 88–89STV and, 43–48suicide rates during, 131–132, 138

adolescent-parent relationshipsadolescent adjustment to authority in,

252–253adolescent autonomy in, 253, 254–256adolescent control over personal issues,

250–252

beliefs about parental authority in,248–250

conflict and disagreement in, 245,253–256

cultural influences on, 251–252goal-setting in, by parents, 244historical research on, 245–246information management in, 256–257knowledge of adolescent activities,

246MCII and, 257self-regulation and, 257–260social domain theory and, 247–250warmth and closeness in, 246

adolescents. See also risk-taking, amongadolescents

adult influence on, 115–120adult supervision of, 106after World War II, 117autonomy for, 252, 254–256control over personal issues, 250–252crime statistics for, 132–133dating among, 116education for, as protective strategy,

111experts on, emergence as industry,

118in labor force, 112–113in social revolutions, 119in volunteer organizations, 113–115in youth groups, 106–107information management by, 256–257mindfulness meditation training for,

232postwar experiences for, 117–118reward sensitivity among, 177rumination in, 313–321teen pregnancy rates among, 118

affect, 366–367. See also emotionsaffective appraisals, 373–375age

as cultural concept, 105depression and, 315language for stages of life, 105–106rumination and, 315

age integration, cultural influences on,301–303




Subject Index 413

aggressionamong boys, cultural attitudes toward,

293–294EC and, 92ethnic tensions and, 293–294self-regulation and, 293–294

alcohol use, 136antisocial behavior and, 137

anger, rumination and, 323–324antisocial behavior

during adolescence, 136–137peer group involvement and, xiv, 137role models as influence on, xivsubstance abuse and, 137

anxietyromantic, during adolescence, 21rumination and, 317

Articulated Thoughts in SimulatedSituations (ATSS), 383

at-risk adolescents, MCII with, 21ATSS. See Articulated Thoughts in

Simulated Situationsattention

developmental tethers and, 83in child development, 82–83in EC, 82–84mechanisms of, 83–84socioemotional development and,

82–83attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

(ADHD)implementation intentions and, 19substance abuse and, 273

authority, of parentsadolescent adjustment to, 252–253legitimate, 248–250shared beliefs about, 248–250

autism, 159. See also theory-of-mindautomatic processes, 363autonomy, for adolescents

conflict and, 254–256in adolescent-parent relationships, 252,

254–256

Balloon Analogue Risk Task (BART),274

BAS. See behavioral activation

behavior theory. See also behavioralintentions; split-second decisionmaking

automatic processes in, 363environmental constraints in, 362habits in, 363intentions in, 360–361knowledge and skills in, 362–363parent-based interventions and,

359–367RAM and, 359–360, 384social psychological models in,

376–379behavioral activation (BAS), 61behavioral engagement. See

Expectancy-Value Theory ofAchievement-Related Choices model

behavioral inhibition (BIS), 61reactive overcontrol and, 69

behavioral intentions, 360–361affect and, 366–367beliefs and, 364–365determinants of, 363–367emotions as influence on, 366–367self-concept and, 366self-efficacy and, 365–366social image and, 366social norms and, 365

behavioral self-regulation, 35–39. See alsoconscious self-regulation

during adolescence, 37–39EEVT and, 50–51goal pursuit and, 67intensity of engagement and, 35–36intention-behavior link, 35–37interest development and, 49–50intervention implications with, 69–71research implications for, 67Theory of Planned Behavior and, 36youth psychotherapy and, 351

behavioral undercontrol, 268, 269–270beliefs

behavioral intentions and, 364–365about parental authority, in

adolescent-parent relationships,248–250

BIS. See behavioral inhibition




414 Subject Index

bonobos, consolation behaviors among,152

Boy Scouts of America (BSA), 114–115boys, adolescent

aggression in, 293–294depression in, 315risk-taking among, 296–297rumination and, 315, 321–323sexual behavior for, 295–296

brain development. See also social brainacademic historical timeline, 193–194during adolescence, xiii, 126–127,

196–198DMPFC activity and, 199–203gray matter and, developmental

changes in, 197–198for mentalising, 195–196risk-taking among adolescents and,

175–177Trust Game and, 202voxels and, 197white matter and, developmental

changes in, 197–198brain training, 228–229BSA. See Boy Scouts of America

capuchin monkeys, cooperation among,161–162

CBT. See cognitive-behavioral therapychild development

attention in, 82–83bidirectionality of parent-child

influences, 139continuities in, 140developmental tethers in, 83discontinuities in, 140EC and, 81–82EF during, 213–216, 219environmental responsivity and,

138–139gene-environment interplay and,

139neural plasticity during, 219–226processing of experiences during, 140reflection and, 219–220reflection processes as part of, 216–219rule use and, 219–220

childhood, self-regulation in, parentingas influence on, 66

childrenadult supervision of, 106education for, as protective strategy,

111in labor force, 112–113in youth groups, 106–107segregation of, 111

chimpanzeesadolescence among, 150–151cooperation among, 161–162sexual differences among, 151–152UG for, 163–165

cognitive appraisals, 373–375cognitive control, risk-taking among

adolescents and, 178–183cognitive development

during adolescence, 86–88, 127–128in implementation intentions, 15–16of mental contrasting, 11–12

cognitive processes, self-regulation of, 350cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT),

335–336companionate marriage, 116competence

academic, 64in EEVT model, 42–43need-achievement theory and, 42–43social, 63

confidence, metacognition and, 206–207conflict

adolescent autonomy and, 254–256in adolescent-parent relationships, 245,

253–256self-regulation as response to, x

conflict resolution, among primates,152–155

conscious goals, 6conscious self-regulation, 7–8

delay of gratification and, 7–8resistance to temptation and, 8

consolation behaviors, among bonobos,152

control. See also effortful controlreactive, xi

cool EF, 223–226




Subject Index 415

cool environments, 86–87cooperation, among primates, 161–162culture, defined, 289culture, self-regulation influenced by,

288adolescence and, 110–115, 289–290adolescent-parent relationships

influenced by, 251–252age integration and, 301–303aggression in boys and, 293–294through cultural models, 288–289,

292–300through cultural plans, 288–289environmental influences on,

300–303future promotional strategies for,

304–305gender as factor in, 295–296peer group influences, 130, 301risk-taking and, 296–298risky behavior and, 296–298self-identity and, 290–292sexual behavior and, 294–296

dating. See romantic relationshipsdelegation hypothesis, 16depression

adult studies on, 313age and, 315during adolescence, 130–131, 135–136gender and, 315rumination and, 313–321substance abuse and, 136youth studies on, 314–315

desirability, motivation and, 4development. See brain development;

child development; emotionaldevelopment; identity development;interest development; socialdevelopment

developmental tethers, 83deviance proneness models, 269–270direction, motivation and, 4disagreement. See conflictdominance hierarchy, 149dorsomedial prefrontal cortex (DMPFC)

activity

during adolescence, 202–203brain development and, 199–203mentalising and, 202

drug use, 130, 136antisocial behavior and, 137

dwelling, 312dysphoric moods, 316–317

eating disorders, 132EBPs. See evidence-based psychotherapiesEC. See effortful controlECR. See executive control resourceseducational institutions

age-grading in, 111–112as transitional stage during

adolescence, 129expansion of, 112–113industrialization as influence on,

112–113protection of children through, 111,

115tracking in, 115

EEVT. See Expectancy-Value Theory ofAchievement-Related Choices

EF. See executive functioneffect size (ES), 333–335effortful control (EC), 82, 88–90

academic competence and, 64aggression and, 92attention in, 82–84construct of, 80–81contemporary issues with, 92–93cool environments and, 86–87defined, xi, 80–81EF and, 59emergence of, during child

development, 81–82emotional self-regulation and, 57–58,

59–60fMRI localization, 85–86impulse and, 89–90independence and, among adolescents,

90individual differences in, emotional

development influenced by, 90–92ISC and, 64maladjustment and, 61–63




416 Subject Index

effortful control (EC) (cont.)neurological foundations of, 84–86, 88nonvolitional regulatory processes and,

61parental influence on, 65–66performance monitoring and, 85psychophysiological foundations of,

84–88reactive control compared to, 81research implications for, 67–69response inhibition and, 85social competence, 63socialization and, in adolescence,

88–89temperament and, 79–80volitional regulatory processes and, 61youth adjustment and, 61–63youth maladjustment and, 61–63

emotional contagion, 155emotional development

delay of gratification influenced by, 7–8EC and, individual differences in,

90–92emotional linkage, in primates, 155–156

intersubjectivity compared to, 155emotional regulation. See also

rumination; temperamentcomponents of, 311–312defined, 57–58EBPs and, 336EC and, 57–58, 59–60in split-second decision making,

375–376reactive control and, 60–61rumination and, 323youth psychotherapy and, 350–351

emotionsbehavioral intentions influenced by,

366–367defined, 148expression of, intense activity

engagement and, 31–32goal shielding and, 6–7stimulus and response and, 150

empathyadaptive significance of, 155–156among primates, 155–156

emotional contagion and, 155PAM and, 160Russian doll model of, 159–161ToM and, 159

environmental responsivity, during childdevelopment, 138–139

ERN. See event-related negativityERPs. See event-related potentialsES. See effect sizeescapist behaviors, rumination and,

317–318event-related negativity (ERN), 85event-related potentials (ERPs), response

inhibition and, 85evidence-based psychotherapies (EBPs),

332, 335–345behavioral regulation through,

336–337CBT and, 335–336clinical representativeness for, 339cognitive regulation through, 335–336concerns about, 337–339emotion regulation and, 336for adolescent self-regulation, 332,

335–345redesign of, 341–348testing issues for, 337–339usual care compared to, 340

Evolutionary Model, for risky behavior,298–299

executive control resources (ECR), 19executive function (EF). See also Iterative

Reprocessing modelbrain training and, 228–229cool tasks, 223–226defined, 212–213development of, 213–216, 219during adolescence, 213–219, 221–223EC and, 59experience and, 219–226goal pursuit and, 212–213hot tasks, 223–226mindfulness meditation training and,

230–231neural plasticity and, 219–226neurocognitive development and,

228–231




Subject Index 417

through reflection, 216–219, 229–231top-down approach to, 213

Expectancy-Value Theory ofAchievement-Related Choices(EEVT) model, 31

activity commitment and, 39–49behavioral self-regulation and, 50–51competence testing in, 42–43costs of, 47–48expectations for success and, 34identity development and, 32–35intense activity engagement and, 31–32intentions and, developmental

processes for, 37–39interest development and, 32–34mastery motivation in, 42–43methodological criteria for, 39–41parental involvement in, 48–49STEM and, 32STV and, 43–48

expectationsmanipulation of, mental contrasting

and, 11motivation and, 4

experienceduring adolescence, processing of,

221–223during child development, processing

of, 140EF and, 219–226knowledge compared to, with

metacognition, 206neural plasticity and, 219–226

fairnessamong primates, 162–165as sense of social regularity, 162

fantasy realization, 226–228Fantasy Realization Theory (FRT), 227

mental contrasting and, 9fast life-history (FLH) strategy, 298–299feasibility, motivation and, 4feedback. See negative feedbackfemales. See gender; girls, adolescent;

women, psychopathological,changes in

FLH strategy. See fast life-history strategy

fMRI. See functional magnetic resonanceimaging

FRT. See Fantasy Realization Theoryfunctional magnetic resonance imaging

(fMRI), 85–86for social brain development, 199–202

gender. See also boys, adolescent; girls,adolescent; women,psychopathological changes in

depression and, 315risk-taking influenced by, 296–297rumination and, 315, 321–323sexual behavior and, 295–296

genetics, resilience and, xi–xiigirls, adolescent

depression and, 315risk-taking among, 296–297rumination in, 315, 321–323sexual behavior for, 295–296

goal intentions, 352goals, pursuit of

advance planning and, 229behavioral self-regulation and, 67by parents, for their children, 244conscious, 6during adolescence, 67, 231–234EF and, 212–213hierarchies of, 7implementation intentions and, 15,

16–17in IR model, 226–227MCII and, 69–70nonconscious self-regulation and,

6primes and, 6selective, 13–14shielding, 6–7striving for, 16–17substance abuse and, 271–272

gratification, delay ofconscious self-regulation and, 7–8emotional development as influence

on, 7–8

habits, 363harm avoidance strategies, 272




418 Subject Index

high school students, 110. See alsoadolescents

hormonesduring puberty, 125sexual behaviors and, 125–126

hot contextsreflection in, 232self-regulation in, 31

hot EF, 223–226

identity developmentattainment value development in,

46–47defined, 34–35during adolescence, 37–39EEVT and, 32–35intense activity engagement and, 31–32intentions and, developmental

processes for, 37–39interest development and, 49–50intrinsic value development in, 44self-regulation and, 290–292social, 291utility value development in, 44–46

if-then plans. See implementationintentions

IGT. See Iowa Gambling Taskimplementation intentions, 15–19

ADHD and, 19cognitive processes in, 15–16components of, 5critical tests of, 18–19defined, 5delegation hypothesis and, 16ECR and, 19formation of, 19goal attainment and, 15goal intentions compared to, 352goal striving and, 16–17in adolescence, 226–228intention-behavior gap and, 36–37in IR model, 226–228in split-second decision making,

379–380substance abuse and, 278–279

impulse control, in primates, 149–150impulsivity

EC and, 89–90in adolescence, 89–90, 128risk-taking among adolescents and, 179

Impulsivity Scale for Children (ISC), 64industrialization

access to education influenced by,112–113

adolescence influenced by, 107–108information management, 256–257inhibitory control deficits, 272–275intense activity engagement

EEVT model and, 31–32parents as initiators for, 48–49

intensity, of engagementbehavioral self-regulation and, 35–36motivation and, 4

intention-behavior gapbehavioral self-regulation and, 35–37implementation intentions and, 36–37MCII and, 36mental contrasting and, 37

intentions. See also behavioral intentionsdevelopmental processes for, 37–39environmental constraints on, 362in behavior theory, 360–361salience of, 363

interest developmentbehavioral self-regulation and, 49–50EEVT and, 32–34identity formation and, 49–50STEM and, 32

intersubjectivity, 155intervention research

for behavioral self-regulation, 69–71parents’ role in, xv–xvi

investment dilemmas, 89–90Iowa Gambling Task (IGT), 181–182, 274IR model. See Iterative Reprocessing

modelISC. See Impulsivity Scale for ChildrenIterative Reprocessing (IR) model, of EF,

216–219fantasy realization and, 226–228goal attainment and, 226–227implementation intentions in, 226–228reflection processes in, 216–220rule use and, 219–220, 226–228




Subject Index 419

judgment, metacognition and, 206–207

language, adolescence and, as stage of life,104–107

language acquisition, mental contrastingand, 14

live optionsduring adolescence, 103–104historical development of, in Western

civilization, 104long-term memory, 374–375

maladjustmentEC and, 61–63parental influences on, 65–66reactive control and, 61–63

males. See boys, adolescent; gendermania, rumination and, 318–319mastery motivation, in EEVT model,

42–43MATCH protocol. See Modular Approach

to Therapy for Children protocolMCII. See mental contrasting with

implementation intentionsmeditation. See mindfulness meditation

trainingmemory systems, 373–375

in split-second decision making,373–375

long-term, 374–375sensory, 373short-term, 374working, 374

mental contrasting, 9–15as meta-cognitive intervention,

13–14by parents, 258cognitive processes of, 11–12components of, 9defined, 5effects of, 10–11energization and, 12expectations and, 10FRT and, 9intention-behavior gap and, 37language acquisition and, 14manipulation of expectations and, 11

mental associations and, 11–12motivational processes of, 12negative feedback and, 12–13obstacle perception and, 12processes of, 11–13reverse, 9rumination and, 320selective goal pursuit and, 13–14split-second decision making and,

381–382mental contrasting with implementation

intentions (MCII), 9–22adolescent-parent relationships and,

257as meta-cognitive intervention,

19–22defined, 5economic class and, 21formation of, 19goal attainment, 69–70intention-behavior gap and, 36romantic anxiety among adolescents

and, 21with at-risk adolescents, 21

mentalisingDMPFC activity and, 202during adolescence, 195–196,

203–205metacognition

confidence and, 206–207in adolescence, 205–207judgment and, 206–207knowledge compared to experiences

with, 206task performance and, 206–207

mindfulness meditation trainingfor adolescents, 232reflection and, 230–231, 232rumination and, 319–320

Modular Approach to Therapy forChildren (MATCH) protocol

composition of, 342in EBPs, 332, 342–348randomized effectiveness trials of,

345–347selected modules of, 344

morality. See social domain theory




420 Subject Index

motivationbehavior change and, 4defined, 3, 4–5desirability and, 4direction and, 4expectations and, 4feasibility and, 4intensity and, 4

narrative communications, 380–381need-achievement theory, 42–43negative feedback, mental contrasting

and, 12–13neurocognitive development, EF and,

228–231neuroendocrine system

during adolescence, 125–126hormones and, 125

neuroimaging. See functional magneticresonance imaging

neurologyEC and, 84–86, 88peer group influences and, 183–184risk-taking among adolescents and,

175–177self-regulation and, xii–xiii

neuroscience, of self-regulation, xiiinonconscious goals, 6nonconscious self-regulation, 6–7

goals and, 6primes in, 6

nondysphoric moods, 316–317non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI), 318nonvolitional regulatory processes, 61NSSI. See non-suicidal self-injury

obstacle perception, mental contrastingand, 12

overcontrol, 60–61

PAM. See perception-action mechanismparent-based interventions, for

adolescent problem behaviors. Seealso split-second decision making

behavior theory and, 359–367design framework for, 358–359,

361–363

examples of, 367–371history of, 357

parents. See also adolescent-parentrelationships

adjustment influenced by, 65–66adolescent control over personal issues

and, 250–252behavioral self-regulation by, 48–49child development influenced by,

bidirectionality of influences, 139children’s self-regulation influenced by,

66EC influenced by, 65–66in EEVT, 48–49legitimate parental authority, 248–250maladjustment influenced by, 65–66mental contrasting by, 258

PATHS curriculum. See ProvidingAlternative Thinking Strategiescurriculum

peer groupsantisocial behavior and, xiv, 137discounting tasks for, 185–186during adolescence, 130neurobiological foundations for,

183–184risk-taking among adolescents

influenced by, 178, 183–188self-regulation influenced by, 130, 301sexual behavior influenced by, 295

perception-action mechanism (PAM),160

Preventure program, 278primates, sociality among. See also specific

primatesadolescence and, 150–152conflict resolution and, 152–155cooperation and, 161–162dominance hierarchy and, 149emotional linkage in, 155–156empathy and, 155–156fairness in, 162–165impulse control in, 149–150in young females, 151–152in young males, 151–152reciprocity in, 161–162reconciliation among, 152–155




Subject Index 421

sense of social regularity in, 162sympathy in, 156–159

primes, in nonconscious self-regulation, 6Providing Alternative Thinking Strategies

(PATHS) curriculum, 277Psychopathology Model, for risky

behavior, 298psychotherapy. See youth psychotherapypuberty

brain development during, 126–127hormonal activity during, 125neuroendocrine system during,

125–126onset of, 111–112peer group influence during, 183–184physiological changes during, 126sexual behavior during, 125–126

RAM. See Reasoned Action Modelreactive control

adjustment and, 61–63defined, xiEC compared to, 81emotional self-regulation and, 60–61maladjustment and, 61–63research implications for, 67–69temperamental regulation compared,

60undercontrol, 60–61

reactive overcontrol, 60–61BIS and, 69

reactive undercontrol, 60–61reactivity

development processes for, 79–80temperament and, 79–80

reappraisal strategies, 319Reasoned Action Model (RAM),

359–360, 376reciprocity, among primates, 161–162reconciliation, among primates, 152–155reflection

advance planning with, 229child development and, 219–220during adolescence, development

processes for, 216–219, 221–223,228, 231–234

EF through, 216–219, 229–231

goal pursuit and, 67, 231–234in hot contexts, 232IR model and, 216–220mindfulness meditation training with,

230–231, 232priming techniques for, 232–233

relationships. See reconciliation, amongprimates; romantic relationships

resilience, genetic foundations of, xi–xiiresistance. See conflictresponse inhibition

EC and, 85ERPs and, 85

reverse mental contrasting, 9reward seeking

age differences in, 178–183risk-taking among adolescents and,

177, 178–183substance abuse and, 270–272, 274–275testing measures of, 179–181

reward sensitivity, 177RFCBT. See Rumination-Focused

Cognitive Behavioral Therapyrisk-taking, among adolescents, 174–175

BART and, 274cognitive control and, 178–183dual systems model of, 175–183gender influences on, 296–297impulsivity measurements and, 179neurobiological foundations of,

175–177peer influences on, 178, 183–188reward seeking and, 177, 178–183reward sensitivity and, 177risky behavior compared to, 296self-regulation and, cultural influences

on, 296–298risky behavior

Evolutionary Model for, 298–299FLH strategy for, 298–299Psychopathology Model for, 298risk-taking compared to, 296self-regulation and, cultural influences

on, 298–300SLH strategy for, 298–299

role models. See also peer groupsantisocial behavior and, xiv




422 Subject Index

romantic relationships, 116, 129–130rule use

child development and, 219–220in adolescence, 226–228

rumination, 313–321adult studies on, 313age as influence on, 315alternatives to, 319–321angry moods and, 323–324anxiety and, 317defined, 311depression and, 313–321dwelling compared to, 312dysphoric moods and, 316–317emotional regulation strategies and,

323escapist behaviors and, 317–318features of, 312future research on, 321gender influences on, 315, 321–323in adolescents, 313–321mania and, 318–319mental contrasting strategies and, 320mindfulness meditation strategies and,

319–320nondysphoric moods and, 316–317NSSI and, 318reappraisal strategies and, 319RFCBT for, 320–321self-regulation and, 315–317transdiagnostic effects of, 317–319youth studies on, 314–315

Rumination-Focused CognitiveBehavioral Therapy (RFCBT),320–321

Russian doll model, of empathy, 159–161

schizophreniform disordersduring adolescence, 134, 137–138in women, 135

schools. See educational institutionsScience, Technology, Engineering, and

Mathematics (STEM), 32selective goals, 13–14self-concept, 366self-control, 128, 290. See also emotional

regulation; self-regulation

self-efficacy, 365–366self-regulation. See also behavioral

self-regulation; consciousself-regulation; control; culture,self-regulation influenced by;emotional regulation; motivation;nonconscious self-regulation;substance abuse

aggression and, 293–294behavioral undercontrol and, 268,

269–270conceptual overview of, 5–8in adolescent-parent relationships,

257–260in conflict, xdefined, 4–5, 57–58deviance proneness models and,

269–270EBPs for, 332, 335–345family context for, 276–277global measures of, 269–270historical development of, 103–104identity development and, 290–292in hot contexts, 31individual differences in, 22interdisciplinary approach to, ix–xneurological foundations of, xii–xiiineuroscience of, xiiiof cognitive processes, 350peer group influences on, 130, 301promotion of, 352psychology of, xpurpose of, 3risk-taking and, cultural influences on,

296–298risky behavior and, cultural influences

on, 298–300rumination and, 315–317skill acquisition and, 31through psychotherapy, xv–xvitrait perspective for, 269youth psychotherapy and, xv–xvi,

349–351sensation seeking, 270–272sensory memory, 373sexual behavior

during puberty, 125–126




Subject Index 423

gender influences on, 295–296hormonal influences on, 125–126peer group influences on, 295self-regulation of, cultural influences

on, 294–296short-term memory, 374situation-constructed cognitions, 377skill acquisition, self-regulation as

influence on, 31slow life history (SLH) strategy, 298–299social brain

DMPFC activity and, 199–203during adolescence, 194–196, 198–203fMRI studies of, 199–202mentalising and, 195–196ToM and, 194–195Trust Game and, 202

social cognitive developmentduring adolescence, 203–207mentalising and, 203–205metacognition and, 205–207

social cognitive neuroscience, 350–351social competence, 63social development, attention as

gatekeeper in, 82–83social domain theory, 247–248

legitimate parental authority under,248–250

social identity, 291social image, 366social learning theory, 376social norms, 365socialization, 88–89Socratic method, 333split-second decision making, 371–383

affective appraisals in, 373–375ATSS and, 383cognitive appraisals in, 373–375cognitive types in, 377emotional regulation in, 375–376essay writing and, 381if-then constructions in, 379–380memory systems in, 373–375mental contrasting and, 381–382narrative communications in, 380–381research method compatibility with,

382–383

situation constructed cognitions in,377

social psychological models of,376–379

stages of change model, 376STEM. See Science, Technology,

Engineering, and MathematicsStroop color-word task, 84subjective task-value (STV)

adolescence and, 43–48attainment value in, 46–47EEVT and, 43–48intrinsic value in, 44utility value in, 44–46

substance abuse, 133–134. See alsoalcohol use; drug use

ADHD and, 273antisocial behavior and, 137behavioral undercontrol and, 268,

269–270demographic data for, 266–267depression and, 136deviance proneness models of,

269–270dual process models of, 275–276early childhood factors for, 267family context for, 276–277family interventions for, 279future research directions for, 279–281goal-setting and, 271–272harm avoidance strategies and, 272implementation intentions and,

278–279inhibitory control deficits and, 272–275PATHS curriculum for, 277prevention implications for, 277–279Preventure program for, 278punishment tasks and, 274–275reward seeking and, 270–272, 274–275sensation seeking and, 270–272trait perspective for, 269treatment implications for, 277–279

suicide, 131–132, 138sympathy, in primates, 156–159

teenagers. See adolescence; adolescents;boys, adolescent; girls, adolescent




424 Subject Index

temperamentdevelopment of, 79–80EC as component of, 79–80reactivity and, 79–80regulation of, 60, 79–80

temptation, resistance to, 8Theory of Planned Behavior, 36theory-of-mind (ToM), 159

developmental psychology research on,195

social brain and, 194–195Trust Game, 202

Ultimatum Game (UG), 163–165undercontrol, 60–61

behavioral, 268, 269–270reactive, 60–61

volitional regulatory processes, 61volunteer organizations, 113–115. See

also Boy Scouts of America; YoungMen’s Christian Association

voxels, 197

women, psychopathological changes in,135. See also girls, adolescent

working memory, 374

Young Men’s Christian Association(YMCA), 113–114

youth groups, 106–107youth psychotherapy. See also

evidence-based psychotherapiesbehavioral self-regulation and,

351cognitive self-regulation through,

350emotional regulation and, 350–351ES statistics for, 333–335future research applications, 348–352historical evolution of, 333MATCH protocols, 332,

342–348meta-analytic findings for, 333–335through observable behavior,

assessments of, 348–349self-regulation and, xv–xvi, 349–351


Cambridge University Press978-1-107-03600-0 - Self-Regulation in AdolescenceEdited by Gabriele Oettingen a

Documents

AuthorIndex...390 AuthorIndex Assadi, S., 251 Astaﬁev, S. V., 84 Atkinson, J. W., 4, 31, 42 Attwell, D., 203 Auerbach, R., 314–315, 323 August, G., 267, 279 Aureli, F., 149