The observation of multifinality and equifinality in the development of psychopathology has
long been a source of intrigue to psychologists (Cicchetti & Rogosch, 1996). In the case of …

The general notion that genes might influence behavior has proved surprisingly
controversial (Rutter, 2006a). Some of the concerns expressed have focused on …

The emerging field of neurogenetics seeks to model the complex pathways from gene to
brain to behavior. This field has focused on imaging genetics techniques that examine how …

For some time, psychopathology researchers have attempted to disentangle genetic and
environmental influences on psychopathology and to characterize the nature and magnitude …

Genetics, both quantitative and molecular, is likely to ignite an explosion of research in child
psychopathology as it has done in adult psychopathology during the past two decades. We …

This article reviews ways in which quantitative genetic approaches to developmental
psychopathology can elucidate normal development. A few examples from genetics are …

Notes that traditionally the province of child psychologists and child psychiatrists,
developmental psychopathology, with its emphasis on gene–environment interactions …

Abstract Statement of Problem: In the field of developmental psychopathology, there has
been a historical debate colloquially referred to as “nature versus nurture” in the continued …

Psychopathology emerges from the dynamic interplay of physiological and mental
processes and ecological context. It can be seen as a failure of recursive, homeostatic …

Modeling the extremes of mental/emotional conditions requires explicit account of
evolutionary-developmental sources of human neurodiversity, not merely psychopathology …