In this article, we explore the concept of coregulation, which encompasses the mutual
adaptation between partners in response to one another's biology and behavior …

In this commentary, I argue that including and operationalizing allostatic processes will
become increasingly important in future research on parent–child biobehavioral …

Dyadic interaction is the ecological niche in which early human development occurs and
parent-infant co-regulation–the reciprocal adjustment between partners when interacting-is …

During development we transition from coregulation (where regulatory processes are
shared between child and caregiver) to self‐regulation. Most early coregulatory interactions …

Coercive relationship dynamics are established and operate within reactive and regulatory
intra-and interpersonal processes in families. These regulatory processes function within …

Parent–child coregulation, thought to support children's burgeoning regulatory capacities, is
the process by which parents and their children regulate one another through their goal …

Crucial for interacting successfully with other people is the ability to coordinate one's actions
with those of others. Interpersonal coordination can be planned or emergent (spontaneous) …

During development we transition from co-regulation (where regulatory processes are
shared between child and caregiver) to self-regulation. Most early co-regulatory interactions …

Synchrony, a concept coined by the first researchers on parenting in social animals
(Rosenblatt, 1965; Schneirla, 1946; Wheeler, 1928), describes the dynamic process by …

This study examined development and stability in emerging patterns of co-regulation in
mother–infant dyads (n= 101) over the later half of the first year of life. Links to infants' …