DEVELOPMENT AS ACTION IN CONTEXT Problem Behavior and Normal Youth Development

Silbereisen, Rainer & Klaus Eyferth & Georg Rudinger

ISBN 10: 3540134492 / ISBN 13: 9783540134497

Verlag: Springer, New York, 1986

Beschreibung

Book condition is Very Good- in boards. Edgewear, minor foxing to page edges. Owner name to corner of front pastedown. Bump with related crease to base at front panel. Spine is slightly cocked. Text is unmarked. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 322 pages. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 3828

Bibliografische Details

Titel: DEVELOPMENT AS ACTION IN CONTEXT Problem ...

Verlag: Springer, New York

Erscheinungsdatum: 1986

Einband: Hardcover

Auflage: First Edition; First Printing.

Über diesen Titel

Reseña del editor:

Most contributions to this volume originated as papers given at an inter­ national conference on Integrative Perspectives on Youth Development held in Berlin (West) in May, 1983. This conference was part of a 6-year longi­ tudinal research program on the causes of substance use among adolescents in Berlin, which is now in its fourth year. The conference title deliberately did not refer to substance use. However, its relevance to an explanation of drug-related problem behavior was made evident to everyone invited to the conference. The search for integrative perspectives in youth development originated in a dilemma that became obvious during the planning of intensive research on concomitants of substance use. In the methodology for research on youth development, there were two lines of thought that seemed completely unre­ lated to each other: One line of thought was oriented toward the person, leaving situational aspects aside, while the other concentrated on ecological or situational determinants and thus neglected the aspects of development and internal processes. The integration of both these directions seemed to be an unusually promising approach for any project that aimed to understand changes in the individual within a rapidly changing urban setting. The best way to come closer to a resolution of that dilemma seemed to be an intensive exchange between the American and European scientific communities on this issue.