Dr. Hyde was recently quoted in Scientific American on an article about the first longitudinal study in children supporting the theory that parents with unrealistically positive views of their kids foster narcissistic qualities. Read full story
Dr. Hyde on Narcissism Read More »
Dr. Hyde and colleagues at the University of Michigan offer discussion on the growing popularity of an interdisciplinary approach to scientific research: “There is no doubt in our minds that interdisciplinary research is the future of our science, and we would like to get there sooner rather than later.” Click here for the full article, published by the Society
“We are all in this Together” Read More »
Along with collaborators Daniel Shaw, Alex Burt, Erika Forbes, and Brent Donnellan, Dr. Hyde recently published a paper in Journal of Abnormal Psychology examining the overlap and predictive strength of various approaches to subtyping teens high on antisocial behavior. Click here to listen to his discussion of the paper with a local radio station.
Radio Interview with Dr. Hyde Read More »
The International Society for Research on Aggression (ISRA) partnered with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to facilitate rapid dissemination of research presented at their 2014 World Meeting. Select podium presentations were chosen based on their implications for violence prevention and the authors, including our own Dr. Waller, prepared research briefs to accessibly capture their key findings and conclusions. Congratulations to Dr. Waller
CDC-ISRA Research Brief Read More »
Congratulations to Dr. Waller for her book chapter publication with Dustin Pardini and Samuel Hawes in The Development of Criminal Antisocial Behavior. Entitled, Familial Influences on the Development of Serious Conduct Problems and Delinquency, the chapter reviews research on family factors associated with antisocial behavior from a developmental criminology perspective.
Book Chapter Published Read More »
“To determine which types of behaviors and traits overlap—which could improve the odds of predicting behavioral outcomes—researchers evaluated children’s antisocial behavior based on the age they started the conduct, whether or not they lacked empathy and had shallow emotions, and the amount of aggression versus rule-breaking symptoms…” https://news.umich.edu/predicting-which-misbehaving-teens-may-become-troubled-adults/
Predicting which misbehaving teens may become troubled adults Read More »
“A toddler who doesn’t feel guilty after misbehaving or who is less affectionate or less responsive to affection from others might not raise a red flag to parents, but these behaviors may result in later behavior problems in 1st grade…” https://news.umich.edu/preschoolers-with-low-empathy-at-risk-for-continued-problems/
Preschoolers with low empathy at risk for continued problems Read More »
Dr. Hyde invites the lab over to meet the newest member of his family: Ellie the adorable puppy! You can now find her profile on our people page as she takes on the role of official lab mascot
Congrats to Dr. Waller for another great publication in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry. Entitled “Differential Associates of Early Callous-Unemotional, Oppositional, and ADHD Behaviors: Multiple Domains within Early-Starting Conduct Problems?” this study examined the separable nomological networks of CU, Oppositoinal, and ADHD behaviors in a sample of young children followed prospectively from ages 3 to 6 years. Read the full article
JCPP Paper Published Read More »
The MiND lab officially turns 1 year old! Congratulations to Dr. Hyde and the whole research team for all that’s been accomplished in this short time. Excited for the years to come!
Happy Birthday MiND Lab! Read More »
