4.1 Article

Adolescents' perceptions of social risk and prosocial tendencies: Developmental change and individual differences

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article Psychology, Developmental

Longitudinal Associations Between Prosocial Behavior and Behavioral Problems Across Childhood: A Robust Random-Intercept Cross-Lagged Panel Model

Marielle Zondervan-Zwijnenburg et al.

Summary: This study examined the longitudinal associations between prosocial behavior and behavioral problems and found that changes in prosocial behavior were not related to changes in behavioral problems. It emphasized the multifaceted nature of prosocial behavior and suggested that increased prosocial behavior may not directly lead to decreased behavioral problems.

DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY (2022)

Article Psychology, Developmental

The importance of belonging and the avoidance of social risk taking in adolescence

Livia Tomova et al.

Summary: Adolescents tend to avoid social risk taking, such as being socially excluded by their peers, as the negative impact of social exclusion and loneliness is particularly high during adolescence. Seeking peer approval and avoiding exclusion are important motivations for young people due to the negative effects on their well-being. This can lead to heightened peer influence, influencing a range of behaviors depending on peer norms.

DEVELOPMENTAL REVIEW (2021)

Article Psychology, Developmental

Interpersonal regret and prosocial risk taking in children

Bethany Corbett et al.

Summary: Research shows that children are often reluctant to take personal risks to help others, but those who do are more likely to experience interpersonal regret. There is no association between interpersonal and intrapersonal regret, potentially suggesting that they are driven by different motivations, with interpersonal regret being prosocially motivated.

COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT (2021)

Article Psychology, Developmental

On the importance of being agreeable: The impact of personality traits on prosocial lying in children

Marie-Julie Demedardi et al.

Summary: The study found that children with higher agreeableness traits are more likely to agree to lie to help others at their own expense, suggesting that personality may play a role in the decision-making process of lying to help others in this age-group.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL DEVELOPMENT (2021)

Article Psychology, Educational

Dissecting Peer Presence and Decisions to Deepen Understanding of Peer Influence on Adolescent Risky Choice

Leah H. Somerville et al.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT (2019)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

The Need to Contribute During Adolescence

Andrew J. Fuligni

PERSPECTIVES ON PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE (2019)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Importance of investing in adolescence from a developmental science perspective

Ronald E. Dahl et al.

NATURE (2018)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Avoiding Social Risk in Adolescence

Sarah-Jayne Blakemore

CURRENT DIRECTIONS IN PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE (2018)

Review Psychology, Developmental

But is helping you worth the risk? Defining Prosocial Risk Taking in adolescence

Kathy T. Do et al.

DEVELOPMENTAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE (2017)

Article Psychology, Developmental

The Social Tasks of Friendship: Do Boys and Girls Excel in Different Tasks?

Amanda J. Rose et al.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVES (2017)

Review Behavioral Sciences

What motivates adolescents? Neural responses to rewards and their influence on adolescents' risk taking, learning, and cognitive control

Anna C. K. van Duijvenvoorde et al.

NEUROSCIENCE AND BIOBEHAVIORAL REVIEWS (2016)

Article Psychology, Developmental

Nucleus accumbens response to rewards and testosterone levels are related to alcohol use in adolescents and young adults

Barbara R. Braams et al.

DEVELOPMENTAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE (2016)

Article Psychology, Educational

Prosocial Motivation: Inferences From an Opaque Body of Work

Nancy Eisenberg et al.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT (2016)

Article Psychology, Developmental

Behavioral and neural correlates of loss aversion and risk avoidance in adolescents and adults

Emily E. Barkley-Levenson et al.

DEVELOPMENTAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE (2013)

Review Neurosciences

Understanding adolescence as a period of social-affective engagement and goal flexibility

Eveline A. Crone et al.

NATURE REVIEWS NEUROSCIENCE (2012)

Review Psychology

The Disaggregation of Within-Person and Between-Person Effects in Longitudinal Models of Change

Patrick J. Curran et al.

ANNUAL REVIEW OF PSYCHOLOGY, VOL 62 (2011)

Article Psychology, Developmental

The development of a measure of prosocial behaviors for late adolescents

G Carlo et al.

JOURNAL OF YOUTH AND ADOLESCENCE (2002)