The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Infant Development, Basic Research

Blackwell Handbooks of Developmental Psychology (Volume 1)

Now part of a two-volume set, the fully revised and updated second edition of The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Infant Development, Volume 1: Basic Research provides comprehensive coverage of the basic research relating to infant development.

 

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The Last Lecture

Made famous by his Last Lecture at Carnegie Mellon and the quick Internet proliferation of the video of the event, Pausch decided that maybe he just wasn't done lecturing. Despite being several months into the last stage of pancreatic cancer, he managed to put together this book. The crux of it is lessons and morals for his young and infant children to learn once he is gone. Despite his sometimes-contradictory life rules, it proves entertaining and at times inspirational.

The  Handbook of Infant Development, Basic Research (Volume 1)

Now presented in two volumes, the second edition of The Handbook of Infant Development reflects the breadth of new topics and vast empirical knowledge relating to infancy research that has emerged in recent years. Updated and fully revised, the handbook provides coverage of all the major areas of interest in infant development relating to both psychological research and applications and policy.

Intimate Behavior: A Zoologist's Classic Study of Human Intimacy

Morris contends that the months just before and after birth are when the seeds of intimacy are planted and are critical to development. From the loving attention of the mother, the child learns and responds with intimate gestures of his or her own. He argues that human adults follow certain patterns of intimate behaviour that are based on these infant experiences for their entire lives.

* Rewriting Darwin: The new non-genetic inheritance
  The idea that children can inherit characteristics that their parents acquired during their lifetime is coming in from the cold
* The moonbots have landed
  What will it take to persuade the moon to give up its secrets? Maybe a global space mission would do it, says Dana Mackenzie
* Can formula milk be made more like mum's?
  Infant formula is a poor substitute for breast milk, but researchers want to add some of the missing ingredients that make a mother's milk so special