Imitation and innovation work in tandem to support cultural learning in children and facilitate
our capacity for cumulative culture. Here we propose an integrated theoretical account of …

The first part of this paper reviews the basic tenets of attachment theory with respect to
differences in cultural socialization strategies. In one strategy infants have the lead, and the …

Psychology must confront the bias in its broad literature toward the study of participants
developing in environments unrepresentative of the vast majority of the world's population …

Since its inception more than 50 years ago, attachment theory has become one of the most
influential viewpoints in the behavioral sciences. What have we learned during this period …

The Classic Edition of Heidi Keller's Cultures of Infancy, first published in 2007, includes a
new introduction by the author, which describes for readers the original context of her work …

This article proposes to reconceptualize attachment theory as a culture-sensitive framework.
First the seminal contribution of John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth are recognized in …

The complexity and variability of human culture is unmatched by any other species. Humans
live in culturally constructed niches filled with artifacts, skills, beliefs, and practices that have …

The development of self‐regulation has been studied primarily in Western middle‐class
contexts and has, therefore, neglected what is known about culturally varying self‐concepts …

Human prosocial behavior emerges in the 2nd year of life, posing challenging questions
about mechanism. An increasingly common claim is that prosocial behavior in the first 3 …

Joint attention (JA) is an early manifestation of social cognition, commonly described as
interactions in which an infant looks or gestures to an adult female to share attention about …