Marc H. Bornstein

TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that human ambulation varies in a linear fashion with the size of the local population, i.e., velocity = 0.86 log Population + 0.05.

TL;DR: This longitudinal process analysis provides unique insights into temporal dynamics of mother–child emotional relationships and their determinants in an underserved and underresearched US community.

TL;DR: In this paper, N.A. Adams, M.H. Badian, and A.S. Siegel, a Reconceptualization of Prediction from Infant Test Scores.

TL;DR: The authors studied the long-term cumulative effects of two common indices of childcare, the total number of hours of non-maternal care and the mean hour-weighted child-to-caregiver ratio per caregiving situation, on mental development and socioemotional adjustment from birth to 4.5 years old in a non-risk middle class sample of girls and boys after taking into consideration child (gender and sibling status), maternal (education and concepts of child development), and family selection (socioeconomic status [SES] factors.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined fathers' knowledge about parenting and found that the average knowledge obtained by mothers was significantly greater than the average score obtained by fathers, but parents of boys did not differ from parents of girls.