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Session Type: Symposium
The interdisciplinary session analyzes the effects of social inequality and explanatory family variables - which can be conceptualized as risk or as protective factors - on early child development. With a focus on preschool age, the symposium shows developmental pathways and how social inequality impacts on and unfolds in early child development. The four papers draw on data of longitudinal large-scale birth cohort studies from France, the United Kingdom, and Germany. The analyses focus on different domains of child development such as language, mathematical competencies, and social behavior. All results are discussed with respect to interventions as well as political implications.
Jutta von Maurice, LIfBi Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories
Sabine Weinert, University of Bamberg
Educational Styles and Types of Development Between Birth and Two Years of Age - Bertrand Geay, Institut National des Etudes Démographiques; Pierig Humeau, Groupe de Recherches et d’Etudes, France; Emilie Spruyt, University of Picardie
Social Mobility and Changes in Socioeconomic Status During Early Childhood: The Influence on Vocabulary Development - Helen Wareham, Newcastle University; James Law, Newcastle University
Compensatory Effects of Early Childhood Education and Care on Preschool Mathematical Skills for Children From Disadvantaged Backgrounds? - Gwendolin J. Blossfeld, University of Bamberg
The Emergence of Problem Behavior: Analyzing Risk and Protective Pathways in the United Kingdom and Germany - Wei Huang, Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories; Sabine Weinert, University of Bamberg; Manja Attig, Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories; Jutta von Maurice, LIfBi Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories; Hans-Guenther Rossbach, Otto Friedrich University Bamberg; Helen Wareham, Newcastle University; James Law, Newcastle University