• Medientyp: Buch
  • Titel: The brain development revolution : science, the media, and public policy
  • Enthält: Science does not speak for itself -- The Supreme Court considers adolescence -- Dispatches from the laboratory -- I am your child -- "Follow the science" -- Framing developmental science -- Who speaks for developmental science?
  • Beteiligte: Thompson, Ross A. [VerfasserIn]
  • Erschienen: Cambridge; New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2023
  • Umfang: xi, 320 Seiten
  • Sprache: Englisch
  • ISBN: 9781009304252; 9781009304245
  • RVK-Notation: CQ 6000 : Kindheit und Jugend
  • Schlagwörter: Child development Research United States ; Brain Growth Research United States ; Communication in science United States ; Science and state United States ; Child & developmental psychology ; Entwicklungspsychologie ; Medienwissenschaften ; PSYCHOLOGY / Developmental / General ; Public Health und Präventivmedizin ; Pädiatrie
  • Entstehung:
  • Anmerkungen: Includes bibliographical references and index
  • Beschreibung: "Today we perceive children and the influences on them with regard to their developing brains. This book documents how brain development became the dominant lens for understanding children's development, the benefits and missed opportunities for children that resulted, and why brain development compels our attention"--

    The science of human development informs our thinking about children and their development. The Brain Development Revolution asks how and why has brain development become the major lens for understanding child development, and its consequences. It describes the 1997 I Am Your Child campaign that engaged public attention through a sophisticated media communications effort, a White House conference, and other events. It explores the campaign's impact, including voter initiatives to fund early childhood programs and a national campaign for prekindergarten education, but also several missed opportunities. The study examines why brain development compels our attention, why we are - but shouldn't be - neurodeterminists, and the challenges of communicating developmental brain science. This book examines the framing of the brain development story, the selectivity of the messaging, and overpromising the results of early programs. Lastly, it discusses proposals for how science communication can be improved to better serve children and the public

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