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             jor  longitudinal  studies.  New  York,  NY:  The  Guilford   23(7), 1278-1288. doi:10.1007/s10826-013-9817-z
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             Haidt, J., & Kesebir, S. (2010). Morality. In S.T. Fiske, D.   fluence of emotion and reason on morality and punish-
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             ve  attachment  disorder:  Theoretical  perspectives  and   lopment? A model of moral sensibility. Journal of Moral
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             Kenny, M. E., & Donaldson, G. A. (1991). Contributions   affective, and behavioral dimensions of moral develop-
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             dents. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 38, 479-486.  lity, ad aggression: Toward a developmental socioemoti-
             Kestenbaum, R.,Farber, & Sroufe. (1989).Individual dif-  onal model for antisocial behavior. International Journal
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             ment, 44, 51—64.                                  ral reasoning and personal behavior: A meta-analytical
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             Kochanska, G., DeVet, K., Goldman, M., Murray, K., Put-
             nam, S. P. (1994). Maternal reports of conscience deve-  Appendix
             lopment and temperament in young child. Child Devel-  RESEARCH CONSENT FORM
             poment, 65, 852-  868.                            TITLE OF STUDY: Moral Development: A Proposal to
             Kochanska,  G.  Forman,  D.,  Aksan,  N.,  &  Dunbar,  S.   Examine Correlation Between Attachment and Morals
             (2005). Pathways to conscience: Early mother-child mu-
             tually responsive orientation and children’s moral emoti-  INTRODUCTION: The purpose of this form is to give
             on, conduct, and cognition. Journal of Child Psychology   you information that may affect your decision whether
             and Psychiatry, 46, 19-34.                        to say YES or NO to participation in this research, and to
             Kochanska, G., Koening, J. L., Barry, R. A., Kim, S., &   record the consent of those who say YES.
             Yoon, J. E. (2010). Children’s conscience during toddler
             and preschool years, moral self, and a competent, adapti-  PURPOSE OF STUDY: The primary purpose of this stu-
             ve developmental trajectory. Developmental Psychology,   dy is to examine the relationship between insecure and
             46(5), 1320-1332.                                 secure attachment styles and the development of morals
             Krettenauer, T., Murua, L. A., & Jia, F. (2016). Age-related   in children, ages 5-9.
             differences in moral identity across  adulthood. Develop-
             mental Psychology, 54(6), 972-984.                PROCEDURES  TO  BE  FOLLOWED:  If  you  decide  to
             Lapsley, D., & Carlo, G. (2014). Moral development at the   participate, you and your child will participate in an in-
             crossroads:  New  trends  and  possible  futures.  Develop-  terview with the researcher in which two questionnaires
             mental Psychology, 50(1), 1-7.                    will be completed. You (the caregiver) will complete My
             Malhi, G. S., Byrow, Y., Fritz, K., Das, P., Baune, B. T.,   Child Questionnaire which contains 100 questions, and
             Porter, R. J., & Outhred, T. (2015). Mood disorders: Neu-  your child will complete the Inventory of Peer and Parent
             rocognitive models. Bipolar Disorders, 173-20.    Attachment, which has 75 questions. It will take approxi-
             doi:10.1111/bdi.12353                             mately 2 hours to complete the two questionnaires.
             Muris,  P.,  Meesters,  C.,  Cima,  M.,  Verhagen,  M.,  Bro-
             chard, N., Sanders, A., & ... Meesters, V. (2014). Bound to   PARTICIPATION REQUIREMENTS: To be a part of this
             feel bad about oneself: Relations between attachment and   study, you must be either a child between the ages of 5-9,
             the self-  conscious emotions of guilt and shame in child-  or the direct caregiver of a child that is participating.

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