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Author Index
Aarnio, M., 165Abidin, R.R., 236, 238, 241Achenbach, T.M., 33, 192, 195Ackerman, B.P., 198Adams, G.R., 268, 281Adams, R., 53Af Klinteberg, B., 47Aittomaki, A., 149Allen, K.R., 260, 262Allik, J., 45, 47Almeida, D.M., 234, 241Almqvist, F., 182Alnaes, R., 200Alpert, A., 297Alsaker, F.D., 109, 121Amateau, L.M., 335Amaya-Williams, M., 198Amell, J.W., 46Andersen, O., 149, 166Andersen, S.J., 211Andrews, M., 335Annunziato, B., 335Anthony, E.J., 246Antonovsky, A., 287, 288, 291, 293,
294, 301, 302, 303Antonucci, T., 259Appelberg, K., 335Arber, S., 149Archer, S.L., 265
Arnett, J.J., 312Aro, H., 47, 276Aromaa, A., 148, 162Arseneault, L., 11, 69Asherson, P., 189Askenasy, A.R., 332Athanasou, J.A., 332Attias-Donfut, C., 246, 249, 254, 259,
261
Bagby, R.M., 201Baker, L.A., 90Bakke, E.W., 307Baltes-Gotz, B., 265, 271Barends, N., 217Barker, D.J.P., 13, 102, 106, 150Barman, S.K., 136, 137–138Barnett, R., 242, 258Bartell, M., 338Bartell, R., 338Bartels, M., 187, 189Bartholomew, K., 47, 258Bartley, M.J., 149, 332, 340Baruch, G., 258Bates, J.E., 30, 34, 133, 176Bathurst, K., 228, 234, 241, 242Bauer, T., 334Baumrind, D., 209, 210, 213, 237Beem, A.L., 87
397
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
398 Author Index
Bellizzi, M.C., 96Belous, R., 334Belsky, J., 113, 114, 118, 213, 215, 217,
238, 241Bem, D.J., 4, 6, 7, 211Benach, J., 333Benavides, F.G., 333Benedek, T., 246Bengtson, V.L., 246, 251, 256, 258,
260, 262Benotsch, E.G., 335Ben-Shlomo, Y., 334, 339Benyamini, Y., 147Bergeman, C.S., 336Berg, K., 71, 74Bergman, L.R., 52, 281, 312Berzonsky, M.D., 268, 281Bewtra, A.K., 58Biederman, J., 192Bielenski, H., 334Bjorkqvist, K., 182, 184Bjorndal, A., 332Blieszner, R., 260, 262Block, J., 214, 218Block, J.H., 218Blumenthal, J.A., 335Boekaerts, M., 198, 207Bogle, A.C., 59Bohmer, S., 47Boker, S.M., 112, 157, 159Bole, P., 333Bonanno, G.A., 200Boomsma, D.I., 56, 76, 86, 90, 165,
187, 189Borgan, J.K., 149Bornstein, M.H., 209, 216Bos, V., 149, 166Botting, N., 13Bouchard, C., 58Bouchard, T.J., Jr., 56, 338Boughman, J.A., 65Boxer, A.M., 111, 134Brame, B., 30Brandis, J., 247, 262Brandtstadter, J., 265, 270, 271Brenner, E.M., 198, 199Bridges, M., 289, 302, 304
Broese van Groenou, M., 256Broidy, L.M., 30Broman, C.L., 337Bromet, E.J., 336Brooks-Gunn, J., 110, 111, 118Broom, D.H., 243Brosschot, J.F., 200Bruun, K., 15Bucholz, K.K., 81, 156, 164Bulik, C.M., 83, 84Bumpus, M.F., 234, 243Burch, T.K., 257Burke, R.J., 336Burton, A.K., 331Busjahn, A., 76, 86, 165Buss, A.H., 47
Cadoret, R., 81Cairns, B.D., 4, 9, 182, 318Cairns, R.B., 4, 9, 182, 318Cameron, E., 33Campbell, J.D., 202Cantwell, D.P., 192Cardano, M., 149, 166Cardon, L.R., 90Carver, C.S., 288, 289, 294, 301, 302,
303, 304Caspi, A., 4, 6, 7, 11, 39, 46, 69, 70,
73, 113, 118, 123, 170, 211, 309,310, 313, 318, 340, 342
Cates, D.S., 336Cattell, R.B., 36Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., 89Cavelaars, A.E.J.M., 149Chan, W.Y., 113Chase-Lansdale, P.L., 71Cherlin, A.J., 71Christensen, A.J., 335Christensen, K., 156Christian, J.C., 64, 65Cicchetti, D., 198Claussen, B., 332Clements, M.L., 212Cloninger, C.R., 81Coan, R.W., 36Coatsworth, J.D., 29, 265Coccaro, E.F., 336
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
Author Index 399
Cohen, D.B., 68Cohen, R.D., 201Cohen, S., 331Cole, P.M., 198Cole, T.J., 96, 99Collins, W.A., 209Conger, K.J., 229, 230Conger, R.D., 123, 229, 230Connor, S.L., 336Connor, W.E., 336Cook, D.G., 332, 340Cooke, R.W., 13Cooney, T.M., 252, 253, 259Cooper, J.T., 47Corder, L., 156Corey, L.A., 65, 71, 74Cornes, B., 167Costa, C., 149Costa, F.M., 202Costa, G., 166Costa, P.T., Jr., 45, 47Cote, J.E., 284Cote, L.R., 216Craig, I.W., 56, 170Crawford, A., 211Crawford, M.H., 336Creer, T.L., 198, 207Crnic, K.A., 212, 213, 215Crockett, L.J., 134, 227Crouter, A.C., 218, 220, 225, 228, 234,
237, 241, 242, 243Curran, S., 189
Daley, S.E., 338Dalstra, J., 149Danckaerts, S., 14Darrow, C.N., 306Davis, B., 68Davis, C., 167Dawson, D.A., 115, 129Deary, I.J., 201Defries, J.C., 56, 73, 196De Geus, E.J., 87DeGrip, A., 332DelVecchio, W.F., 162Depue, R., 47, 304Derom, C., 14, 97
Derom, R., 97Derryberry, D., 34, 47Desplanques, G., 149de St. Aubin, E., 276Detweiler, J.B., 200Dewit, D.J., 257Diaz, R.M., 198Dick, D.M., 9, 14, 70, 91, 110, 116,
118, 119, 120, 131, 133, 134,140, 142, 143, 169, 191
Dietz, W.H., 96, 302Diez-Roux, A.V., 333Dinwiddie, S.H., 81Dishion, T.J., 68Dodez, R., 33Dodge, K.A., 30, 69, 70, 176, 198Dohrenwend, B.P., 332Dohrenwend, B.S., 332D’Onofrio, B.M., 71, 74, 168Donovan, J.E., 202Draper, P., 114Drinkwater, M., 211D’Souza, R.M., 243Dubas, J.S., 246Duncan, S.C., 297Duncan, T.E., 297Dunlop, L.C., 109Dunn, J., 72Dunn, L.O., 336du Toit, M., 222du Toit, S., 222
Eaves, L.J., 65, 68, 71, 74, 191, 193,195
Edelbrock, C.S., 33Edwards, D.L., 335Eggebeen, D.J., 252, 253, 260Ehrenborg, E., 86Eilertsen, D.E., 187Eisenberg, N., 31, 33, 176, 183, 197,
198, 199, 208Eisen, S.A., 156, 164Elder, G.H., Jr., 4, 6, 7, 123, 211, 229,
246, 247, 248, 249, 250Eley, T.C., 12, 187, 190, 191, 192, 196Elovainio, M., 102, 331, 333, 334,
337, 340
© Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org
Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
400 Author Index
Emery, R.E., 74Emmons, R.A., 201, 202Epel, E.S., 200Erber, R., 200Eriksen, H.G., 200Erikson, E.H., 267, 275, 285Eriksson, C.J.P., 15, 82Eriksson, J.G., 102, 106Eriksson, P., 86Everson, S.A., 102Ewing, J.A., 47, 128Extremera, N., 201Eysenck, H.J., 36, 44Eysenck, M.W., 36Eysenck, S.B.G., 44
Fabes, R.A., 31, 176, 181, 183, 197,198, 199, 208
Fadjukoff, P., 269Fagel, S., 252, 259Farrington, D.P., 52Feldman, L.A., 46Feldman, M.W., 89Feldt, T., 34, 208, 231, 242, 290, 293,
294, 299, 301Felling, A.J.A., 218Fergusson, D.M., 310Fernandez-Berrocal, P., 201Ferrie, J.E., 333Field, A.P., 331Fisher, E.B., Jr., 335Flegal, K.M., 96Flood, M.F., 208Fokkema, T., 256Foley, D.L., 62, 63, 339Ford, E.S., 302Forsen, T., 102, 106Freedman, D., 46Freeman, J.V., 99Friedman, M., 32, 329Frisancho, A.R., 103Frone, M.R., 242Fryer, D., 308Fuhrer, R., 331Fulker, D.W., 89Fyrsten, S., 48, 49, 298
Galambos, N., 234, 241Galinsky, E., 226, 243Garber, J., 198Gargiulo, J., 110, 111Gerris, J.R.M., 218Gertow, K., 86Geurts, J.J.M., 149Geurts, S., 47Ge, X., 123Gianas, A.D., 59Giarrusso, R., 258Giles, W.H., 302Gilmore, A.B.C., 148Girgus, J.S., 176, 182Gjone, H., 187Goldberg, D.P., 47Golden, C.J., 47Golden, W.L., 112Goldman, S.L., 200Goldsberg, J., 72Gottesman, I.I., 59, 90, 168Gottfredson, L.S., 150, 166Gottfried, A.E., 228, 234, 241, 242Gottfried, A.W., 228, 234, 241, 242Graber, J.A., 110, 118Grant, B.F., 115, 129Greenglass, E.R., 336Groenhof, F., 149Gross, J.J., 197, 199, 200Grotevant, H.D., 267Grundy, E., 256Guacci, N., 254, 258Guijarro, M.L., 329, 330, 334, 335,
339Gulley, B., 69Gupta, M., 201Guthrie, I.K., 31, 197, 199, 208Gutmann, D.L., 262
Haapasalo, J., 44Haavisto, T., 47Haggerty, D.J., 47Hakkinen, A.M., 86Haley, A., 168Hallet, A., 329, 330, 334, 335, 339Hall, L.E., 47
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
Author Index 401
Hallqvist, J., 334, 339Hamalainen, M., 45, 47, 52Hamilton, V.L., 337Hammarstrom, A., 332Hammen, C., 338Hammill, B.G., 250Hampson, S., 340Hamsten, A., 86Haney, T.L., 335Hanisch, K.A., 307Hannukainen, J.C., 86Hanson, D.R., 90Happonen, M., 190Harding, S., 166Harrington, H., 46, 170Harris, E.L., 64Harris, J.R., 68, 156, 163Haukkala, A., 165Havighurst, R.J., 306Hay, D.F., 183Head, M.R., 218, 220, 225, 243Heath, A.C., 74, 156, 164, 339Heidrich, J., 147Heikkila, K., 335Heincke, S.G., 47, 276Heinonen, O.J., 86Heistaro, S., 147Heliovaara, M., 148, 162Helmers, K.F., 201Hemmingway, H., 331Henttonen, I., 182Herman-Stahl, M.A., 200Hervas, A., 195Hesselbrock, V.M., 81Hetherington, E.M., 67, 189, 209Hewitt, J., 187, 193Hietala, R., 37, 82, 177, 179Higgins, D.A., 181Hijort, P.F., 332Hill, J.O., 107Hoevenberg, J., 332Hoff, E., 212Hoffman, W.S., 337Hofstede, G., 256Hollis, J.F., 336Holmes, T.H., 332
Holm, N.V., 156Honkapohja, S., 230Honkasalo, M.-L., 335Hopp, R.J., 58Hops, H., 68Horowitz, L.M., 47, 258Horwood, L.J., 310Houston, B.K., 336Howell, C.T., 195Hsueh, A.J., 113Hsu, S.Y., 113Hudziak, J.J., 187, 189Huikko, E., 182Hunt, C.B., 69Hurme, H., 246, 247, 248–249, 257,
258, 261Hurrell, J.J., 332Hyde, J., 242
Iachine, I., 87Idler, E.L., 147Ikaheimo, K., 182Ittel, A., 109Izard, C.E., 198
Jacklin, C.N., 181Jackson, S., 235Jacobson, K.C., 227Jaffee, S.R., 11, 69, 70Jahoda, M., 307Jain, A., 213, 215Janlert, U., 332Janssens, J.M.A.M., 218Jefferis, B.J., 104Jensen, P.S., 192Jessor, R., 202Johansson, S.E., 97John, B., 192John, O.P., 200Johnson, J.K., 14Johnson, W., 338Jolliffe, D., 95Joreskog, K.G., 222, 272, 276, 279Josselson, R., 281Jousilahti, P., 147Julkunen, J., 201
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
402 Author Index
Junger-Tas, J., 46Juujarvi, P., 226
Kaartinen, J., 226Kagan, J., 39Kamarck, T.W., 335Kang, K.W., 65Kannisto, K., 86Kapanen, J., 86Kaplan, G.A., 102, 201Kaprio, J., 9, 15, 37, 51, 69, 70, 76, 77,
80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 86, 89, 90, 91,96, 97, 99, 104, 105, 110, 112,113, 116, 118, 119, 120, 122,131, 133, 134, 136, 140, 142,143, 165, 169, 176, 177, 179,182, 183, 184, 186, 188, 190,195, 196, 203, 204, 205, 208,221, 237, 335, 338
Karasek, R.A., 331Kareholt, I., 148Karlberg, L., 336Kartovaara, L., 261Karvonen, S., 18Kasl, S.V., 147Katzel, L.I., 201Katz, I.M., 201–202Kauhanen, J., 201Kaukiainen, A., 182Kautiainen, S., 95, 107Kavoussi, R.J., 336Keiley, M.K., 176Keil, U., 147Kendall, P.C., 205Kendler, K.S., 62, 63, 130, 339Kerr, M., 217, 218, 219Kesaniemi, A., 335Keski-Rahkonen, A., 83, 84, 89, 191Kessler, R.C., 339Keyes, C.L.M., 47, 275Keys, A.B., 149Kiernan, K.E., 71Kim, T.-C., 276King, L.A., 201, 202King, V., 249Kinnunen, M.-L., 48, 49, 51, 102, 204,
298
Kinnunen, T., 51, 202, 203, 208Kinnunen, U., 48, 49, 52, 208, 230,
231, 233, 234, 235, 242, 243,293, 294, 298, 299
Kirby, J.B., 246, 260Kirjonen, J., 331Kivimaki, M., 102, 290, 293, 331, 333,
334, 335, 336, 337, 340Kivnick, H.Q., 246Klaukka, T., 148, 162Klein, E.B., 306Klein-Hesselink, D.J., 338Klein, M.W., 46Knekt, P., 148, 162Knight, G.P., 181Kokko, K., 34, 48, 49, 51, 52, 53, 203,
204, 208, 210, 211, 213, 265,269, 274, 293, 294, 298, 299,307, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313,317, 318, 326, 336, 337, 340
Kokkonen, M., 202, 203, 204, 208,271
Kolaric, G.C., 234, 241Komter, A.E., 253Kong, Y., 335Kopp, C.B., 198Korda, R.J., 243Kortteinen, M., 337Koskela, E., 230Koskenvuo, M., 15, 76, 77, 122, 142,
143, 165, 169, 333, 335, 336Kovacs, M., 190Kowner, R., 59Kposowa, A.J., 332Kracke, B., 120Kraemer, D.T., 200Krakau, I., 336Krasnoff, L., 332Krause, N., 246Kristenson, H., 47, 128Kroger, J., 268Krueger, R.F., 338Kudo, M., 113Kuh, D., 334, 339Kujala, U.M., 86, 165Kulis, S., 257Kumpulainen, K., 182
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
Author Index 403
Kunst, A.E., 149Kuntsi, J., 189Kuper, H., 331
Laaksonen, M., 149, 150Laamanen, M., 86Lagerspetz, K.M.J., 182, 184Laghai, A., 202Lahelma, E., 81, 90, 147, 148, 149,
150, 164, 165, 338Lahti-Koski, M., 97, 165Laitinen, T., 226Lakomova, N., 148Lamblak, C.B., 13Lange, K., 22Larsen, R.J., 198Laue, L., 113Laurent, C., 197Laursen, B., 53, 212Lawton, L., 256Lazarsfeld, P.F., 307Lazarus, R., 303LeBlanc, C., 58Leeflang, R.L.I., 338Lee, K.L., 335Lehtovaara, A., 15Leino-Arjas, P., 331, 332Leinonen, J., 232Leiter, M.P., 235Leskinen, E., 293Letourneux, V., 333Lettke, F., 47Levine, C.G., 284Levinson, D.J., 306Levinson, M.H., 306Levitt, M.J., 254, 258Lewin, L.M., 68Lewis, G., 332Lichtenstein, P., 12, 156, 187Liese, A.D., 147Li, F., 297Liira, J., 332Lim, L., 243Lindholm, A.K., 86Linna, A., 331Linna, S.-L., 182Lissner, L., 97
Litwak, E., 257Liukkonen, V., 333Loeber, R., 211Long, J.D., 250Loos, R., 97Losoya, S., 198Lowel, H., 147Lucher, K., 47Lumley, M.A., 201Lundberg, O., 148Lundquist, L., 208Luscher, K., 260Luukkonen, R., 331Lykken, D.T., 72, 338Lynam, D., 123Lynch, J.W., 102, 334, 339Lynch, M., 86Lynn, R., 340Lynskey, M.T., 310Lyyra, A.-L., 51, 128, 136
Maatela, J., 148, 162Maccoby, E.E., 181, 209, 210Machin, G., 56, 90Macintyre, S., 150Mackenbach, J.P., 149, 166MacLean, C., 339Madden, P.A., 74Maes, H.H., 112, 157, 187, 191,
193Magee, M., 340Magnusson, D., 47, 52, 108, 115, 119,
213, 214, 265, 281, 312Maguire, M.C., 234Makiaho, A., 271Makikangas, A., 294, 299Makimattila, S., 86Malmivaara, A., 332Malouff, J.M., 47Manderbacka, K., 147, 148Mannikko, K., 210, 215Mannisto, S., 97Marcia, J.E., 44, 46, 266, 267, 270, 285Marcoen, A., 250Markides, K., 246Markkanen, T., 15Markkula, H., 86
© Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org
Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
404 Author Index
Marlow, N., 13Marmot, M.G., 331Martikainen, P.T., 148, 149, 150, 162,
256, 332Martin, D., 192Martin, J., 170Martin, J.A., 209, 210Martin, N.G., 56, 90, 112, 192Martin, P., 258Martin, S.E., 212Marttunen, M., 191Maslach, C., 235Masten, A.S., 29, 265Matikainen, E., 332Maty, S.C., 102Mauno, S., 233Mavaddat, R., 337Mayer, J.D., 46–47, 199, 201Mayhew, C., 333McAdams, D.P., 276Mcardle, J.J., 90Mccartney, K., 8McClay, J., 170McClearn, G.E., 156, 196McConaughy, S.H., 192McCrae, R.R., 45, 47McEwen, B.S., 331McGonaughy, S.H., 195McGroder, S., 215McGue, M., 56, 72, 156, 338McGuffin, P., 56, 192McHale, S.M., 234, 243McKee, B., 306McKee, M., 148McKelvey, L., 335Mente, A., 201Menzinger, F., 261Metsapelto, R.-L., 47, 211, 212, 213,
214, 215, 216, 218Meyer, J., 187, 191, 193Meyer, M.L., 267Michel, M.K., 198Miilunpalo, S., 147Mikkila, V., 165Miller, T.Q., 329, 330, 334, 335,
339
Mill, J., 170Moffitt, T.E., 11, 12, 46, 69, 70, 113,
118, 123, 170, 309, 310, 313,318, 340
Montgomery, S.M., 340Morris, J.K., 332Mortimer, J.T., 308Mrazek, D.A., 193Mueller, M., 246, 247, 248, 250Muntaner, C., 333Murphy, G.C., 332Murray, R., 68, 71Mustanski, B.S., 112, 120, 121Mustonen, A., 45Mutanen, P., 332Muthen, B.O., 289, 294–295Muthen, L.K., 289, 294–295
Nadder, T.S., 193Naele, M.C., 339Nagin, D.S., 30, 314, 316Nair, M.M., 58Nance, W.E., 64, 65Natti, J., 334Neal, C.J., 198Neale, B.M., 83, 84Neale, M.C., 62, 63, 87, 90, 112, 156,
157, 159, 163, 339Neckerman, H.J., 318Neiderhiser, J.M., 189Nesselroade, J.R., 156Neugarten, B.L., 246, 247, 248Neumann, S.A., 201Newcorn, J., 192Nisbett, R.E., 61, 62Nolen-Hoeksema, S., 176, 182, 200Nurmi, J.-E., 47Nurnberger, J.I., 81Nygren, H., 53, 203, 204, 208, 210,
213, 265
Obremski, K., 69O’Connor, T.G., 72, 73, 189Ohranen, M., 53, 341Oja, P., 147Olff, M., 200
© Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org
Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
Author Index 405
Osmond, C., 102, 106Osterman, K., 182, 184
Paavola, M., 165Pagan, J.L., 9Paivio, S.C., 197Pajung-Bilger, B., 47Palosuo, H., 148Palotie, A., 22Pandey, R., 201Parke, R., 247Parker, J.D.A., 201Parkinson, B., 198, 199Parkinson, D.K., 336Partanen, J., 15Pasanen, M., 147Pasternak, J.F., 33Pedersen, N.L., 90, 156Peltonen, L., 22, 23, 76, 86, 165Peltonen, T., 182Pennebaker, J.W., 200Pentti, J., 331, 333, 335, 336Perola, M., 167Perrig-Chiello, P., 256Perry-Jenkins, M., 228, 237, 241, 242Perry, M., 47Perusse, L., 58Petersen, A.C., 111, 134, 200Peters, J.C., 107Petit, G., 176Petronis, A., 90Pickles, A., 68, 71, 191, 195Pierce, G.R., 47Pietilainen, K.H., 86, 96, 97, 99, 104,
105, 113Pietinen, P., 97, 165Pike, A., 67Pincus, T., 331Pintrich, P.R., 198, 207Pitkanen, L., 30, 31, 34, 35, 36, 38Pitkanen, T., 8, 48, 49, 51, 52, 102,
128, 136, 298, 336Platt, S., 333Plomin, R., 56, 67, 73, 156, 163, 189,
196Poikkeus, A.-M., 211, 212
Posthuma, D., 81, 87Poulton, R., 104, 342Power, C., 104, 334, 339Powls, A., 13Preece, M.A., 99Prescott, C.A., 130Price, T.S., 189Pulkkinen, L., 8, 9, 15, 22, 31, 32, 34,
35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45,47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 63,70, 77, 80, 82, 102, 112, 118,128, 131, 133, 134, 136, 176,177, 179, 182, 183, 184, 186,188, 190, 191, 195, 196, 202,203, 204, 205, 208, 210, 211,212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 218,221, 226, 230, 231, 235, 236,237, 242, 265, 269, 271, 274,293, 294, 298, 299, 307, 309,310, 311, 312, 313, 317, 318,326, 327, 336, 337, 340, 341
Pulver, A., 45, 47Punamaki, R.-L., 232Purcell, S., 70, 90Puska, P., 147Putnam, S.P., 31, 34Puustinen, M., 204, 208, 309, 310,
313, 318
Quadrello, T., 261Quinlan, M., 333Qvist, J., 97
Rahe, R.H., 332Rahkonen, O., 149, 150Rantala, A., 290, 293Rantanen, J., 208, 242Rantasalo, I., 15Rasanen, M., 96, 97, 99, 104, 105Rasner, A., 47Reed, G.W., 107Reed, T., 59Reichborn-Kjennerud, T., 156, 163Reilly, J.I., 59Reiser, M., 31, 197, 199, 208Reiss, D., 67, 189
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
406 Author Index
Repetti, R.L., 228, 237, 241, 242,244
Reynolds, C.A., 90Richards, M., 134Riihimaki, H., 331Rijsdijk, F.V., 11, 69Rimpela, A., 95, 107, 110, 112, 113Rimpela, M., 110, 112, 165Rissanen, A., 83, 84, 86, 89, 96, 97,
99, 104, 105, 113Ritamies, M., 252, 259Roberto, K.A., 260, 262Roberts, B.W., 162Roberts, G.C., 218Robertson, J., 247, 248Roberts, R., 256Roman, C., 333Romanov, K., 335Romeis, J.C., 156, 164Ronka, A., 43, 52, 231, 234, 243, 265,
269, 271, 327, 340Roos, E., 149, 150RØsamb, E., 156, 163Rosebloom, T.J., 13Rosenberg, M., 47Rosenman, R.H., 32, 329Rose, R., 148Rose, R.J., 8, 9, 14, 15, 18, 37, 51, 56,
59, 63, 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 74, 77,80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 89, 90, 91, 96,97, 99, 104, 105, 110, 112, 116,118, 119, 120, 122, 131, 133,134, 136, 140, 142, 143, 169,176, 177, 179, 182, 183, 184,186, 188, 190, 191, 195, 196,203, 205, 208, 221, 237, 335,336, 338
Rossi, A.S., 256, 259Rossi, P.H., 256, 259Ross, L., 61, 62Rossner, S., 97Rosso, J., 110, 111Rothbart, M.K., 31, 34, 47Rothman, A.J., 200Rowe, D.C., 68, 69Rueter, M.A., 229, 230Ruoppila, I., 293
Rutter, M., 39, 56, 68, 69, 70, 71, 187,193, 195, 196, 307, 339
Ryff, C.D., 47, 275, 276
Saarni, C., 199Saastamoinen, P., 149Sallinen, M., 234, 243Salmeo-Aro, K., 47Salmivalli, C., 182Salonen, J.T., 201Salovey, P., 198, 199, 200, 201Sammalisto, S., 167Sarason, B.R., 47Sarason, I.G., 47Sarlio-Lahteenkorva, S., 165Sarna, S., 15, 335Sauli, H., 246, 251, 261, 262Scarr, S., 8Schalling, D., 47Scheier, M., 288, 289, 294, 301, 302,
303, 304Scherrer, J.F., 156, 164Schmidt, L.D., 211Schmitz, S., 193Schutte, N.S., 47Scott, S., 201Scourfield, J., 192Sears, H.A., 234, 241Segalen, M., 246, 249, 261Seligman, M., 286Selzer, M.L., 47Seroczynski, A.D., 336Shaper, A.G., 332Shearin, E.N., 47Shipley, M.J., 331Siegrist, J., 331Sihvo, E., 233Sihvola, E., 191Silbereisen, R.K., 120Silberg, J.L., 56, 187, 191, 193, 195Silva, P.A., 113, 118, 123, 309, 310,
318, 340Silventoinen, K., 81, 90, 148, 149,
164, 165, 167, 338Silverstein, M., 250, 251, 256, 260Simonoff, E., 187, 189, 191, 193, 195Sloggett, A., 332
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Author Index 407
Slutske, W.S., 74Smith, A.P., 331Smith, M.C., 199Smith, P.K., 261Smith, R.S., 249, 252, 265Smith, T.W., 329, 330, 334, 335, 339,
340Smith, V., 341Snyder, M., 7Solantaus, T., 232Solass, M.H., 71, 74Sorbom, C., 222, 276Sorbom, D., 222, 272, 279Southard, D.R., 335Spanier, G.B., 47Spinath, F.M., 156, 163Sprich, S., 192Spruit, I.P., 338Stamatis, K., 256Stansfeld, S.A., 331Stattin, H., 108, 115, 119, 217, 218,
219Steinberg, L., 114, 209Stemmler, M., 200Stephen, J., 202Stettner, L., 201Stevens, A.A., 46–47, 199Stevenson, J., 187, 191, 192, 196Steward, W.T., 200Strazdins, L., 243Stroet, T.M., 187Stroud, L.R., 200Strycker, L.A., 297Sturzenegger, M., 256Sugden, K., 170Sundet, J.M., 187Svedberg, P., 156
Tambs, K., 156, 163Tardif, T., 212Taylor, A., 11, 69, 70, 170Taylor, G.J., 201Tellegen, A., 338Terlouw, J.-G., 46Teti, L., 198Thayer, J.F., 200Theorell, T., 331
Thomas, D.C., 86Thompson, R.A., 199, 208Thorbecke, W., 267Thornton, T.E., 46Thorpe, K., 72Tinsley, B., 247Tobin-Richards, M., 111Toikka, J., 86Tolvanen, A., 53, 290, 293, 341Tomassini, C., 256Torgersen, S., 200Totterdell, P., 198, 199Townley, R.G., 58Trell, E., 47, 128Treloar, S.A., 112Tremblay, R.E., 30, 35, 52, 187Truxillo, D., 334Tryon, K., 33Tuomikoski, H., 337Turkheimer, E.N., 71, 74, 168Turner, C.W., 329, 330, 334, 335, 339Tyrrell, D.A., 331
Uhlenberg, P., 246, 250, 252, 253,259, 260
Unden, A.-L., 336Upadhyaya, S.N., 201Urponen, H., 147Ursin, H., 200Uttley, M., 336Uutela, A., 148, 335, 336
Vaalamo, I., 37, 51, 82, 177, 179, 203,208
Vahlberg, T., 86Vahtera, J., 102, 331, 333, 334, 335,
336, 340Valkonen, T., 332van Baal, G.C., 87Van Beijsterveldt, C.E.M., 187, 189van Boxtel, D.A.A.M., 218Van den Oord, E.J.C.G., 187Van der Meere, J., 190Van der Valk, J.C., 187Van Gestal, C., 14Vanninen, E., 226van Ranst, N., 250
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408 Author Index
Varilo, T., 23Vartiainen, E., 97, 147, 165Vaupel, J.W., 156Vavak, C.R., 336Veisson, M., 261Venuti, P., 216Verhulst, F.C., 187Vermulst, A.A., 218Verschuren, K., 250Vidal, S., 261Vierikko, E., 182, 184, 186, 188, 195,
196Vikat, A., 95, 107Viken, R.J., 9, 14, 69, 70, 89, 90, 110,
112, 113, 116, 119, 120, 122,131, 133, 134, 140, 142, 143,169, 182, 184, 186, 188, 190, 338
Virtanen, M., 331, 333, 334, 340Virtanen, P., 331, 333Virtanen, S.M., 95, 107, 165Vlietnick, R., 14, 97Vogel, S., 331Vollebergh, W.A.M., 253Vollrath, M., 200von Hjelmborg, J.B., 87von Os, J., 14Vuori, I., 147
Wadsworth, M.E.J., 340Walden, T.A., 199Waldman, I., 189Waldron, M., 168Waldstein, S.R., 201Walker, A., 260Walker, R.N., 36Walsh, B., 86Walters, E.E., 339Ward, C.H., 335Warner, L.A., 130Warren, M.P., 110, 111, 118Waterman, A.S., 268Watkins, P.L., 335Watt, G.D., 58Weber, R.A., 254, 258Wehmer, F., 201Weidner, G., 336
Weinstein, K.J., 246, 247, 248Werdelin, J., 36Werner, E.E., 249, 252, 265Westerbacka, J., 86Westerback, S., 261Whalen, R.E., 335White, H.R., 130Wichers, M., 14Wiebe, J.S., 335Wiesner, M., 109Wilcox, L.E., 205Willems, E., 332Williams, C.J., 69Williams, J.M., 109Williams, R.B., 335Williams, S., 104Wills, T.A., 202Wilson, J.A., 201Winefield, A.H., 308Winter, T., 18, 96, 97, 99, 110, 112,
113, 122Wister, A.V., 257Wolk, A., 97Wong, A.H., 90Wood, J., 244Woodley, S., 201, 202Woolery, A., 200Woolf, C.M., 59Wright, B.R.E., 309, 310, 318, 340Wu, S.M., 113Wyatt, H.R., 107
Xian, H., 156, 164Xie, G., 112, 157, 159
Yin, Y., 211Yki-Jarvinen, H., 86Ylinentalo, O., 36
Zarit, S.H., 252, 253, 260Zeidner, M., 198, 207Zeisl, H., 307Zhuravleva, I., 148Zimmerman, B.J., 198Zuckerman, M., 44Zutphen, R.A.H., 218
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Subject Index
abstinence, 130, 131, 138, 141accidents, 24, 50–51, 130, 202, 208,
346adaptive behaviors, 203, 205–207,
347, 351factor, 37, 177, 221–227, 237–240
adolescence, 126adoption, 261adoption studies, 64, 68, 73, 187age-matched controls, 132–133age-to-age continuity/stability, 4, 8,
12age-to-age correlations, 181aggression (see also behavioral
types), 226, 324, 330, 334,336–338, 340
continuity, 51, 336descriptive model, 35direct, 35, 182facial, 35genetic and environmental
effects, 11, 12, 184–186indirect/relational, 35, 182interindividual differences,
30measure, 37, 38, 221, 237mother-rated, 187, 189physical, 35, 181, 309–311proactive, 35
reactive, 35verbal, 35, 181
Aggression Questionnaire, 47agreement between informants,
177–179alcohol abuse, 82, 115, 163, 165,
311alcohol dependency, 129–130alcohol use (see also drinking,
substance use), 8, 77, 200,302
indicators, 128–129diagnostic screen, 79
alcoholism, 51, 302, 304alcoholism screening tests
CAGE, 47, 128, 302Michigan Alcoholism Screening
Test (Mm-MAST), 47, 81, 128,302
alexithymia, 201anger, 234, 243, 334, 341anorexia, 82, 84–85antisocial behavior, 44, 52, 67, 170,
187–188, 189, 324shared environmental effect, 68
anxiety (see also behavioral types),50, 82, 200, 204, 307, 310, 324,330
measure, 37, 38, 221, 237
409
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410 Subject Index
assortative mating, 63, 65, 89, 90assortative pairing, 63attachment
adult types, 258insecure, 114
Attention Deficit HyperactivityDisorder (ADHD), 189, 193
behavioral inhibition, 309, 312behavioral problems (see also
externalizing problembehaviors), 163, 177, 183
divorced parents, 74drinking, 134–135
behavioral strategiesType A behavior, 32–33, 34, 37, 39,
40, 50Type B behavior, 32–33, 34, 37,
41Type C behavior, 33, 34, 37, 41Type D behavior, 33, 34, 37, 41
behavioral types, 176aggressive, 32, 35, 40, 176anxious, 33, 35, 41, 176compliant, 33, 35, 41, 177constructive, 32, 35, 41, 176
biological mechanisms, 150biometric modeling, 112birth weight, 13–14
behavioral problems, 13–14blood pressure, 47, 102, 301body dissatisfaction, 83–84body mass index (BMI), 24, 84,
95–107, 113body size, 96
genetic and environmentaleffects, 104–105
bulimia, 82, 84–85burnout, 235
Maslach Burnout Inventory, 235
career line, 266changeable, 321development, 341stable, 53, 294, 321unstable, 230, 294, 320–321
causalitybetween unemployment and
distress, 307between work and health, 342
Center for Analysis of Pathways(CAPCA), 351
chain risk model, 339–340child-bearing, age, 323, 326child-centered parenting,
211factor, 42measure, 274, 311own, 216–217, 235, 236–241parents’, 25, 210–211, 216, 278,
279, 282, 284, 294, 295,299–301, 323, 340, 347–348
child rearing (see parenting)Child Rearing Practices
Questionnaire, 47, 217Children’s Depression Inventory
(CDI), 190classmates, 63, 177clustering technique, 54cognitive control of emotion, 31,
32–33, 34cohabitation, 260cohort effect, 164comorbidity, 192, 345comparative analyses, 351compliance (see also behavioral
types), 53, 203–204, 225, 324,341
measure, 37, 38, 221, 237concentration, lack of, 36, 52, 53concordant twins
for bulimia, 85for drinking, 140
conduct disorder (CD), 11, 69,82
conduct problems, 50, 225, 324confirmatory factor analysis,
289–290constructiveness (see also behavioral
types), 53, 203–204, 225, 311,341
measure, 37, 38, 221, 237
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Subject Index 411
continuitycumulative, 7environmental, 40, 52heterotypic, 39homotypic, 39phenotypic, 189
coping, 198, 200, 287, 311, 334stages, 303strategies, 288, 303
cortisol, 82co-twin rating, 177–179couple data, 231, 233criminal arrests, 39, 52, 340crossover effects, 231cross-sectional research, 2, 9, 204cross-sex comparisons, 112cross-twin, cross occasion, 12cycle of maladjustment, 310–311, 340
death, 48, 95, 126, 201, 332, 333delinquency, 42, 46, 109, 123, 225depression, 54, 71, 82, 170, 200, 201,
204, 230, 234, 303, 307, 310, 317Depression Scale, 47depressive symptoms, 195
genetic factors, 191measure, 37, 221, 237
differential reactivity, 59–60discontinuities, 24discordance, 67discordant twins
for anorexia, 85for divorce, 73–74for drinking, 68, 82for menarche,
119, 120–121, 122for physical activity, 86for substance use, 119for testosterone level, 15for weight, 14
diseases, 147, 166, 201, 335, 337cardiovascular, 32, 51, 149, 204,
329chronic, 161occupational, 330–331physical, 163
disobedience, 36, 50, 51, 53disorders, 201
mental, 167psychiatric, 82, 331
dispositions, 74, 124, 196distress, 231, 233
children, 309parents, 229unemployment, 60, 204, 208, 307,
348divorce, 260, 332
genetic factors, 72own divorce, 6, 49, 52, 71, 323parental divorce, 43, 71–74
DNA, 90, 91, 349, 350drift hypothesis (see also selection
model), 306, 308–309, 310drinking (see also alcohol, substance
use) 41, 42, 304controlled, 53, 204, 213, 266heavy, 51, 203, 208, 321, 324,
337onset age, 51, 68, 115–116,
128–130, 324, 350problem, 52, 128–130, 202, 231,
340drinking, contexts
environmental effects, 130–133,140
genetic effects, 131–132, 140,144
parental influence, 123parental monitoring, 134pubertal development/timing,
116–117, 123, 134urban/rural environment,
122–123, 125, 141–144, 169drug abuse, 82DSM-III-R/IV, 81, 84–85, 191dyad, 212, 229, 250
double, 10
early maturing boys, 109, 124early maturing girls, 109, 110,
115–117, 119–120, 123, 124,125, 347
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412 Subject Index
eating disorder, 83–85, 201Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI),
83–84economic strain, 231economic stress model, family,
229–232EDAC selection, 350education, 264
and health, 149, 152–153, 162–163,170
level, 5, 71, 320, 340, 348parents’, 152, 156
educational attainment, 102, 309educational categories, 318–324educational degree, 307, 318
no degree, 318off-time, 307, 318on-time, 307, 318
effortful control, 31effort-reward imbalance model,
331emergent adulthood, 312emotion, 31emotion dysregulation, 198, 201,
202, 204, 208markers, 202
emotion regulation, 9, 24, 25, 31, 34,197, 201, 202, 226
Emotion Regulation Scale, 31emotion regulation strategies, 174,
199–201, 208cognitive strategies, 199, 204behavioral strategies, 199, 200
emotional ambivalence, 201, 204emotional problems (see also
internalizing problembehaviors), 177, 183
drinking, 134emotionality, positive & negative,
342employment, 25
permanent, 341precarious, 333temporary, 332–334, 341
endophenotypes, 349enriched risk sampling, 11, 69, 81
epigenetic effects, 90epistatic effects, 87evocative process, 61expectancy-value model of
motivation, 288externalizing problem behaviors, 8,
25, 33factor, 37, 177, 221–227, 237–241parenting, 230, 236
familial and extra-familialinfluences, 144
drinking, 132–133smoking, 133
families of twin parents, 63–66family atmosphere, 80, 134–135, 138,
218–221, 347Family Atmosphere
Questionnaire (FAQ),218–220, 221
latent factor, 222family circumstances, 265, 266
latent factor, 53, 204, 213father-adolescent relationships, 243fatness, 103, 201fetal origins hypothesis, 13financial security, 231Finland
age of criminal responsibility, 39divorce rate, 18economic recession, 18, 50, 229,
230, 232, 298, 348educational system, 20, 163,
317–318employment, 18genetic diseases, 22global competitiveness, 18health care system, 166health policies, 166, 169income inequalities, 166, 253life expectancy, 19masculinity dimension, 256median age of primiparae, 261municipalities, 142number of children, 250, 261parental work, 251
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Subject Index 413
population/genetic isolates,22–23
registries, 15, 350religion, 18research compliance, 22social class differences, 213, 274,
294socio-demographic information,
142school environments, 188standard of living, 164–165Statistics Finland, 49–50, 122twin register, 15, 22unemployment rate (see
unemployment), 230welfare state, 19, 230
Finnish Social Science Data Archive,350
Finnish Twin Cohort Studies, 15, 76,124–125, 138
FinnTwin studies, 2, 8, 15, 23–24, 28,70, 343
epidemiological investigation,79–80
FinnTwin12 (FT12), 15, 37, 51, 63,76, 79–83, 111, 127, 176, 198,203, 338, 343
FinnTwin16 (FT16), 67, 76, 77–79,83, 95–99, 109–111, 127, 146,343
intensive assessment, 80–82fit indices, 289fluctuating asymmetry (FA), 59follow-up study of municipal
workers, 333, 335functional disability, 147
Galton, Sir Francis, 57gender differences (see also sex
differences), 24, 54adaptive behaviors, 179,
182aggression, 181consistency, 180–181depressive symptoms, 182education, 49, 318–321
externalizing problem behaviors,179, 205–207
extraversion, 350genetic effects on adaptive
behaviors, 191–192genetic effects on drinking, 132,
346genetic effects on externalizing
problem behaviors, 187–188genetic effects on internalizing
problem behaviors, 190–191grandparents, 250health, 151, 163–164internalizing problem behaviors,
179, 205–207neuroticism, 350occupational status, 49–50parental monitoring, 135parenting types, 215pubertal development, 113pubertal timing, 108–109qualitative, 183self-control, 205–207socioemotional behavior, 173,
177–183, 193–194, 345styles of life, 41vulnerability, 135, 337
gender modulation, 79gene-environment
correlation, 7–8, 27–28, 61, 72, 73,74
interaction, 7–8, 27–28, 57, 60,69–75, 77, 90–91, 165, 168, 170,349
General Health Questionnaire, 47generalization, 164–165generativity, 275, 278, 280, 283
Generativity Scale, 47, 276genes
analyses, 48currently known, 76effects of particular gene, 170
genetic and environmental effectsadditive genetic (A), 86, 87–88,
157, 163, 170, 183behavior-specific, 193
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414 Subject Index
genetic and environmental (cont.)common/shared environmental
(C), 68–69, 86–88, 89, 123, 157,162, 165, 169–170, 183
non-additive genetic (D), 86sex-specific genetic, 161, 171,
184–186sibling interaction, 184stability over time, 188–189unique/unshared environmental
(E), 66–68, 86–87, 89, 157, 165,170
genetic correlation, 189genetic epidemiology, 79genetic etiology, 196, 345genetic half-siblings, 11genetic modeling, 87, 131, 157, 162genetic models (see twin models),
77, 183genetic susceptibility, 170GenomEUtwin, 16genotype, 57, 70, 196globalization, 261grandparents
average age, 246great grandparenthood, 261relation with grandchildren, 247,
249–250relation with own children,
255–256, 258rights as grandparents, 262role as a resource factor, 24, 174,
245–249tasks, 246–247types, 247–249
growthlinear, 297–299nonlinear, 297quadratic, 297–299
health (see also self-rated health), 44,200, 201, 203, 242
clusters, 51good, 148, 151impairment, 151, 153, 161, 162,
163, 170
income, 149indicators, 148inequalities, 149mental, 163, 232, 303objective measures, 302, 304perceived, 201physical ill-health, 147–148problems (see also diseases,
disorders), 334–335, 337, 339promoters, 301risks, 50, 328salutogenic approach, 287services, use, 147socioeconomic status/differences,
94, 165–167subjective, 204
health psychology, 2, 57, 61, 287, 301health-related behaviors, 51, 77, 78,
79, 149, 150, 165, 202, 302–303heritability
body dissatisfaction, 83body size, 107conduct problems, 69–70depressive symptoms, 190hostility, 336intelligence, 65pubertal development, 113self-rated health, 156, 157,
163–164, 171social support, 62stature, 167stressful life events, 62–63
high-agreeable type, 53hormonal activity, 114hormonal assays, 82hormonal levels, 108, 196hostility, 202, 229, 230, 233, 264, 329,
330, 334–335hyperactivity-impulsivity
genetic and environmentaleffects, 186
measure, 37, 221, 237hypertension, 51, 104, 201
identity, 266, 270domains, 267, 268–269
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Subject Index 415
Identity Achievement – Diffusion(IA-D) scale, 270, 277–278
identity development groups, 281achievers, 281, 285drifters, 281, 285identity developers, 281–282,
285identity dimensions
commitment, 267, 268exploration, 267, 268, 312
identity status, 267–268achievement, 25, 54, 263, 267, 269,
278, 348diffusion, 267, 268foreclosure, 267, 268moratorium, 267, 268scales, 269sequence, 268, 269, 281
identity status interview, Marcian,44, 46, 268
ill-tempered boys, 4, 5–6ill-tempered girls, 6impulse control, 30, 31
model, 30(un)controlled expression, 32–33,
34(un)controlled inhibition, 33, 34
impulsivity, 330inattention
genetic and environmentalfactors, 186
measure, 37, 136, 221, 237Individual Development and
Adaptation study (IDA), 312informants, multiple, 9, 11, 210, 216,
222, 227, 351injuries, 47, 51, 130, 203intelligence (IQ), 6, 64–66, 150, 156,
163, 166–167, 168–169shared environmental effect, 68
interaction, family, 46, 211–212, 243interactive tasks, 211, 212intergenerational cohesion, 251intergenerational contacts, 257intergenerational stake hypothesis,
258
internalizing problem behaviors, 33factor, 37, 177, 221–227, 237–238parenting, 230, 236
interviews, 44, 46adolescent version of children’s
SSAGA, 82Berkeley Growth Study, 5psychiatric, 83–86Semi-Structured Assessment for
Genetics of Alcoholism(SSAGA), 81, 191
Structured Clinical Interview forDSM-IV (SCID), 84
telephone, 84Iowa State project, 229
job (see also work)autonomy, 242characteristics, 233, 242control, 233, 235demands, 335exhaustion, 174, 233, 235–241,
244, 347insecurity, 233, 235, 298, 333, 335,
341loss, 232security, 6stress, 244
job strain model, 331Jyvaskyla Longitudinal Study of
Personality and SocialDevelopment (JYLS), 1, 8,23–25, 27, 95–102, 127, 128,135, 198, 209, 230, 245,265–266, 286, 306, 330,340–341, 343
attrition, 48–49offspring study (1997–1999), 37,
45–46, 205–207, 217–227,235–241, 347
original sample, 35subsample, 38–39
laboratory tests, 46, 47late maturing boys, 118late maturing girls, 116–117, 125
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416 Subject Index
Latent Growth Curve analysis(LGC), 297–299
learned helplessness, 271life changes, 43life course, 43Life History Calendar, 46life history data, 351life orientation, 294, 302Life Situation Questionnaire (LSQ),
44, 45, 289life-span, 44Lisrel program, 238, 272, 276logistic regression analysis, 128,
134–135, 150, 152–153, 311longitudinal research design, 2, 23,
194multi-rater design, 194
maintenance, 204, 208maltreatment, 69marital adjustment, 231–232,
233–234marital interaction, 229, 232marital quality, 230material resources, 150
distribution, 166, 167maternal employment, 228
deprivation approach, 228mediational view, 228
measurement models, 289medical examination,
45, 47–48, 302menarche, age at, 15, 109, 110, 112,
118menstrual cycle, 115
synchronization, 115meta-analysis, 339metabolic changes, 150metabolic syndrome, 51, 204, 208,
302mixed-sex friends, 123MMPI Pd Scale, 120–121model of emotional and behavioral
regulation (EMO), 31–33, 54,176, 202, 205, 208, 344
measurement, 35
molecular genetics, 349–350monitoring (see parental
knowledge), 134–135, 144,217, 225
mortality, 147–148, 149, 329, 332, 333MPlus statistical package, 289, 294Multidimensional assessment
inventory, 35peer nomination, 35–36teacher rating, 35–36
Multidimensional Peer NominationInventory (MPNI), 37, 46, 80,134, 136, 173, 176–177, 183,203, 205, 221
factor analysis, 37, 177Parent Rating Form, 37, 177, 190Teacher Rating Form, 37, 177, 190,
237multigroup modeling, 276multiple roles, 242multivariate analysis of variance
(MANOVA), 205–207MX statistical package, 87, 112, 157,
183
National Institutes of Health, USA,79
negative affect, 202negative emotions, 30, 31neuroimaging study, 85neuropsychological tests, 82, 83, 85,
349New Zealand longitudinal studies,
310, 312NICHD Early Care Research
Network, 30noncompliance, 50, 203Nonshared Environment and
Adolescent Developmentstudy, 67
Nordic welfare model, 19
obesity, 85, 93, 95–96, 104, 106–107,165, 166
occupational status, 6, 278, 320–321and health, 149
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Subject Index 417
blue-collar, 49–50, 320, 323, 341husband’s, 6parents’, 136, 152, 274, 278–279,
282, 284white-collar, 50, 152, 320, 323, 341
ODD/CD, 193odds ratios, 151optimism, 25, 41, 44, 211, 264, 330,
348construct validity, 289–292definition, 288–289life beliefs, 292measure, 289stability, 292
pain, 51, 203, 208, 333, 345parent-centered parenting, 43, 211,
347parent-child conflict, 234parent-child correlations, 70–71parent rating, 80, 177–179, 183parental knowledge (see
monitoring), 174, 210, 214,217, 225–226, 237–240,347–348
child-reported, 218–220latent factor, 222parent-reported, 217–220
parental stress, 235, 236–241parenting (see also child-centered,
parent-centered parenting,parental knowledge,monitoring), 24, 209
children’s views, 217dimensions, 214measurement, 209nurturance, 214, 216–217,
237–240observed behavior, 216quality, 229–230, 232restrictiveness, 214styles, 210, 213types, 214–215
parentsill-tempered mothers, 6influence on children, 68
internal states, 216introversion, 217personality, 215, 216–217self-reports, 216
partner relationship, 229, 233path analysis, 53, 203, 230–231, 233,
238, 272–274, 276–277, 279,309–310
peer nomination, 9, 37, 38, 63, 81,176–180, 183, 190
Personal Control Inventory, 271–272accusation of others, 271–272contentment, 271–272low self-worth, 271–272PCoD, 272, 279–280, 282self-confidence, 271–272social support, 271
personal control over development,44, 263, 270, 348
personal goals, 265, 288personal growth, 266personality
development, 29dispositions, 7, 301, 303genetic and environmental
effects, 194inventories, 36, 44, 47
personality clusters, 54Brittles, 54Individuated, 54Introverted, 54Resilients, 54Traditionals, 54Undercontrolled, 54
personality traits (Big Five), 162,215, 342
agreeableness, 53, 342conscientiousness, 342extraversion, 36, 53, 217, 342neuroticism, 36, 202, 330, 342openness to experience, 342
person-environment interaction, 7person-oriented approach, 53,
214–215, 281phenotypic correlation, 88, 193physical disabilities, 162
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
418 Subject Index
physical impairment, 50, 202, 208,346
physical symptoms, 208, 301physiological changes, 112polygenic mechanisms, 196Population Register Centre (PRC),
15, 21, 23, 44, 77, 127positive development, 25, 29, 53,
351–352positive psychology, 263, 286, 287,
295precocious puberty, 114proactive processes, 62, 75problem behaviors, 29, 203, 205–207,
234, 346, 347accumulation, 52cluster, 52co-occurrence, 192–193
profile analysis, 53Programme for International
Student Assessment (PISA),20
prosocial behavior, 30, 33, 176, 182,192, 311, 348
protective factors, 311, 348psychological functioning, 54
latent factor, 53, 266The Scales of Psychological
Well-Being, 47, 275psychosomatic symptoms, 83,
203, 204, 276, 278, 280, 303,346
symptom check-list, 47, 276pubertal development/timing, 80,
82, 196environmental influences, 112,
113, 124extreme deviance,
116–117, 121family conflict, 108father absence, 113–115, 124genetic influences, 61, 112, 113,
124, 347indicators, 109, 110–112mother absence, 114self-confidence, 109
sexual activity, 83sexual intercourse,
121–122, 125Tanner stages, 111
Pubertal Development Scale (PDS),93–94, 111–112, 134
questionnaire studies, 77–78, 79–80questionnaires, self-administered,
46–47
rater differences, 193, 194–195reliability, self-rated health, 147, 162repair, 200, 204resilient children, 4resource factor, 53, 54risk factor, 54, 226risk index, 52risks, accumulation, 52role enhancement theory, 242
saliva samples, 82salutary emotions, 303satisfaction
marital, 53child-parent relationship, 138job, 333life, 44, 80, 202, 203, 266, 295–299,
303Scandinavian welfare states, 149school dropout, 309, 318school-leaver, 308–309school maladjustment, 310school success, 25, 41, 162, 265, 278,
279, 282, 284, 294, 295,299–301, 324
Grade Point Average (GPA), 275latent factor, 53, 204, 213
selectionenvironments, 7friendship, 63, 338into long-term unemployment,
312, 326model, 342process, 61–62, 63, 329–330, 332,
339–341
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
Subject Index 419
selective exposure, 57self-control, 198, 311, 340
behavioral types, 33, 345emotional ambivalence, 202factor for low self-control, 309health, 203latent factor, 53, 213parenting, 211Self-Control Rating Scale, 205–207
self-efficacy, 271self-esteem, 54, 80, 202, 204, 234,
242, 266, 307, 330Self-Esteem Scale, 47
self-medication hypothesis, 137self-monitoring, 7self-rated health, 147–148, 203, 276,
278, 280, 283, 302, 303–304,346
genetic and environmentaleffects, 156–157
self-rating, 177–179, 190self-regulation, 34, 198sensation seeking behaviors,
120–121sense of coherence (SoC), 25, 54, 211,
264, 287–288, 330construct validity, 289–292dispositional orientation, 290factor model, 290Orientation to Life Questionnaire,
47, 288stability, 292
sex differences (see also genderdifferences)
body size, 97–99emotion regulation strategies, 199
sickness absence, 335singletons, 82, 177, 179–180smoking (see also tobacco use), 41,
42, 77, 80, 119, 163, 165, 303,304
environmental effects, 131, 133,141
genetic effects, 131, 141, 144
inattentiveness, 136–138initiation, 130measure, 136mother’s smoking, 103–104,
106parental monitoring, 138parental smoking, 137pubertal development, 116–117
social activity, 179measure, 37, 221, 237
social causation hypothesis, 306,308–309, 310
social development, 29social functioning
latent factor, 53, 204, 266problems, 43, 51, 52, 232successful, 208, 213The Scales of Social Well-Being,
47, 275social mobility, 150
downward, 6, 25upward, 327
social selection, 150social support, 200socialization, 29–30, 34, 53, 210,
266sociobiological theory, 114socioeconomic status
parents’, 36, 43, 104, 152–153, 162,212–213, 294, 295, 337
personal, 102, 148–152, 340socioemotional, 30spillover
family-to-work, 242negative, 242positive, 242three-stage model, 234work-to-family, 242
STATA statistical package,151
stress, 51, 331children, 153, 243feeling, 234perceived, 201physiological, 301symptoms, 233
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
420 Subject Index
structural equation modeling(SEM), 53, 87, 204, 222,289–290, 310
style of lifeAchiever, 41–43Loner, 41–43Loser, 41–42, 43, 346Reveller, 346
substance use and abuse, 50, 201,202, 225
questionnaires, 80, 132substance use contexts (see also
drinking)father absence, 118genetic and environmental
effects, 68, 94, 346personality factors, 120–121pubertal timing, 23, 109, 115–118,
123peer influences, 119–120
suicidal behavior, 82susceptibility, 57–60, 170
teacher rating, 37, 38, 80, 177–181,183
teenaged mothers, 11temper tantrum, 4, 5, 8temperament, 7, 34, 309, 350testosterone and alcohol use, 15,
82tobacco use, 95, 203tracking of height and weight, 93trajectories, 71, 101–102, 106, 297,
298, 316–317trajectory analysis, 101, 314–316truancy, 50twin correlations, 87, 112, 140, 141,
170, 183, 188twin-family design, 90twin method, 87twin models, 83, 88–90
bivariate analysis, 88–89Cholesky models, 104, 139complex models, 89growth models, 90multivariate analysis, 88–89
sex-limitation models, 90, 157,184
univariate analysis, 88twin pairs
dizygotic (DZ)/fraternal, 10, 12,58, 77, 87, 183–186, 190
intra-pair differences, 67–68, 105monozygotic (MZ)/identical, 10,
12, 58, 77, 87, 183–186, 190opposite sex, 77, 157, 179,
183–186, 190twin studies, 10, 68, 156twin study design, 156type A personality, 32, 329
unemployment (see also distress),230–232, 293, 306, 332, 340
long-term, 25, 52, 204, 208, 211,232, 264, 306, 309, 313–317, 346,348
parental, 152–156, 162, 170rate, 18, 50, 312–313, 314, 348short-term, 313
urban/rural environmentgenetic and environmental
factors, 141, 169migration, 142–143money spent on alcohol, 143proportion of young adults,
142–144urbanization, 260
variable-oriented approach, 213–214voice change, age at, 110vulnerability, 59, 60, 69, 306, 336, 350vulnerability model, 334–338, 342
well-being, 24–25, 200, 203, 227, 233,284, 328
grandparents’, 246parental, 229physical, 200psychological, 24–25, 54, 200, 234,
266, 278, 279–280, 283, 303, 348psychosocial factors, 264social, 278, 280, 283
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Cambridge University Press0521846315 - Socioemotional Development and Health from Adolescence to AdulthoodEdited by Lea Pulkkinen, Jaakko Kaprio and Richard J. RoseIndexMore information
Subject Index 421
work (see also job)children’s perceptions, 234,
243–244nonstandard hours, 233, 243overload, 233, 243time demands, 233, 235, 244
work-to-family conflict, 233Work-Home Interference, 47
World Health Organization (WHO),126
zygosity, 78, 79
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