Catherine Ann Cameron

ORCID: 0000-0003-4304-8090
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Early Childhood Education and Development
  • Child Development and Digital Technology
  • Reading and Literacy Development
  • Resilience and Mental Health
  • Child and Animal Learning Development
  • Children's Rights and Participation
  • Ruminant Nutrition and Digestive Physiology
  • Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment
  • Cultural Differences and Values
  • Writing and Handwriting Education
  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • Pasture and Agricultural Systems
  • Agroforestry and silvopastoral systems
  • Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development
  • Attachment and Relationship Dynamics
  • Parental Involvement in Education
  • Deception detection and forensic psychology
  • Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies
  • Sugarcane Cultivation and Processing
  • Digital Communication and Language
  • Innovative Teaching and Learning Methods
  • Intimate Partner and Family Violence
  • Humor Studies and Applications
  • Family and Disability Support Research
  • Youth Development and Social Support

AgResearch
2012-2024

University of British Columbia
2014-2024

University of New Brunswick
1996-2024

University of Neuchâtel
2021

University of Salerno
2021

Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore
2021

Paderborn University
2021

University of Messina
2021

University of Catania
2021

University of Victoria
2010

This study examined cross-cultural differences and similarities in children's moral understanding of individual- or collective-oriented lies truths. Seven-, 9-, 11-year-old Canadian Chinese children were read stories about story characters facing dilemmas whether to lie tell the truth help a group but harm an individual vice versa. Participants chose as if they character (Experiments 1 2) categorized evaluated characters' truthful untruthful statements 3 4). Most both cultures labeled truths...

10.1037/0012-1649.43.2.278 article EN Developmental Psychology 2007-01-01

The present study compared Chinese and Canadian children's moral evaluations of lie truth telling in situations involving pro‐ antisocial behaviors. Seven‐, 9‐, 11‐year‐old canadian children were presented 4 brief stories. Two stories involved a child who intentionally carried out good deed, the other2 bad deed. When story characters questioned by teacher as to had committed they either lied or told truth. Children asked evaluate characters' deeds their verbal statements. Overall, rated less...

10.1111/j.1467-8624.1997.tb01971.x article EN Child Development 1997-08-01

This study examined Taiwan and Mainland Chinese Canadian children's concepts of, moral judgments about, lying. Participants aged 7, 9 11 years in those locations were read stories involving child characters doing something good or bad, telling a lie the truth about their own deed. They asked whether story character's verbal statement was truth, bad. Results show that most children of both cultures labelled as lie, truth. The major cultural difference lay evaluations truth‐ lie‐telling deed...

10.1348/026151001166236 article EN British Journal of Developmental Psychology 2001-11-01

Does it matter if students are appropriately assigned to test accommodations? Using a randomized method, this study found that individual accommodations keyed their particular needs were significantly more efficacious for English language learners (ELLs) and little difference was reported between receiving incomplete or not recommended no whatsoever. A sample of third fourth grade ELLs in South Carolina (N = 272) randomly various types on mathematics assessment. Results indicated those who...

10.1111/j.1745-3992.2007.00097.x article EN Educational Measurement Issues and Practice 2007-09-01

This paper explores the methodology of an ecological investigation aspects culture in interactional construction early childhood diverse global communities: Peru, Italy, Canada, Thailand, and United Kingdom. Regarding as a dynamic dimension child's socialisation, approach taken was to film 'day life' two‐and‐a‐half‐year‐old girl each location. The principal investigators viewed these five 'days' selected clips were made into compilation tape, be interrogated interpreted by local family....

10.1080/03004430500393763 article EN Early Child Development and Care 2006-05-06

Grounded in the examples of four impoverished, relocated youths (two Sesotho-speaking orphans South Africa and two Mexican immigrants Canada), we explore cultural factors as potential roots resilience. We triangulate rich qualitative findings (visual, dialogical, observational) to foreground particular, well acknowledge universal, explicating resilience transitional contexts. Resilience-promoting practices rely on adults function custodians protective values youth actively accept their roles...

10.1177/0044118x11402853 article EN Youth & Society 2011-04-28

The effective management of one's reputation is an important social skill, but little known about how it develops. This study seeks to bridge the gap by examining children communicate their own good deeds, among 7‐ 11‐year‐olds in both China and Canada (total N = 378). Participants cleaned a teacher's messy office her absence, responses were observed when teacher returned. Only Chinese showed age‐related increase modesty choosing falsely deny deeds. modest behavior was uniquely predicted...

10.1111/cdev.12494 article EN Child Development 2016-05-01

This study examined cross-cultural differences in Chinese and Canadian adults’ concepts moral evaluations of lying truth-telling about prosocial antisocial behaviors. Although adults categorized lies concealing one’s deeds as lies, their counterparts did not. Also, rated deception such situations positively while rating the same negatively. These appear to reflect differential emphases on virtue modesty two cultures.

10.1177/0022022101032006005 article EN Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology 2001-11-01

The present study examined Chinese children's moral evaluations of truths and lies about one's own pro-social acts. Children ages 7, 9, 11 were read vignettes in which a protagonist performs good deed is asked it by teacher, either front the class or private. In response, tells modest lie, highly valued culture, an immodest truth, violates cultural norms modesty. to identify whether protagonist's statement was truth evaluate how 'good' 'bad' was. children rated more positively than truths,...

10.1002/icd.680 article EN Infant and Child Development 2010-05-04

The current study investigated the association of children's age, gender, ethnicity, Big Five personality traits, and self-efficacy with their academic cheating behaviors. Academic is a rampant problem that has been documented in adolescents adults for nearly century, but our understanding early development factors influencing still weak. Using Zoom, recruited children aged 4 to 12 years (N = 388), measured behaviors through six tasks simulating testing scenarios, assessed traits modified...

10.1016/j.jecp.2024.105888 article EN cc-by Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 2024-03-01

The cultural components of drawing allow one to consider it a symbolic form communication. behavioural and cognitive mechanisms involved in the transmission communications are situated an environment embedded cultural–historical features that should be taken into account, as they give rise variations socio‐cultural practices. aim present paper is provide evidence range different pathways through which acquisition emerges divergent contexts. This work stems from international Day Life (DITL)...

10.1080/03004430903442001 article EN Early Child Development and Care 2010-02-02

This cross-cultural study of the moral judgements Mainland Han-Chinese, Chinese-Canadian, and Euro-Canadian children aged seven to 11 examined evaluations narrative protagonists' modest lies self-promoting truthful statements in situations where they had done a good deed. The story characters thus either lied or told truth about prosocial act that committed. Chinese judged more positively boastful truths less than children. Chinese-Canadian rated immodest negatively did cultural differences...

10.1080/03057240.2011.617414 article EN Journal of Moral Education 2012-01-11

The present study investigated whether young children are gullible and readily deceived by another's lies. Specifically, this examined believe a lie teller's statement when the violates their developing knowledge of distinction between reality fantasy. In first three experiments 3– to 6–year–olds ( N = 293) were presented with either story or live staged event in which an individual made implausible about misdeed (claiming that ghost jumped out book broke glass). A significant age effect was...

10.1111/1467-8624.t01-1-00499 article EN Child Development 2002-11-01

ABSTRACT This study employed multiple regression analysis to examine the relationship between global writing quality (holistic scores) and lower level analytic measures of writing, with a focus on cohesive indices. The subjects were 9-year-old English-speaking children who participated in either story free-writing condition or rewriting condition. results showed that both indices (type-token ratios, mean length utterances morphemes, composition length, etc.) each accounted for significant...

10.1017/s0142716400007293 article EN Applied Psycholinguistics 1995-07-01

Chinese, Chinese-Canadian, and Euro-Canadian children 7, 9, 11 years of age were presented scenarios in which story characters either lied or told the truth to help themselves but harm a collective, vice versa. Children classified, evaluated, justified their evaluations truthful untruthful statements each scenario. Cultural differences emerged children’s especially apparent justifications. Chinese rated more positively that helped collective harmed an individual than versa, they showed...

10.1177/0022022112453315 article EN Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology 2012-07-12

In order to extend previous early years humor research into adolescence, the authors adapted an innovative ecological method such that at-risk adolescents could be filmed during entire waking day in their life. Community youth advocates nominated one 15-year-old female and 14-year-old male as doing well despite adverse circumstances. We examined types functions of these youths’ within social contexts. Their included joking, teasing, physical play, light tones, irony, sarcasm, mocking/parody....

10.1177/0743558410366595 article EN Journal of Adolescent Research 2010-05-04

Information is presented on farmer perceptions and concerns regarding key factors leading to poor persistence of sown pasture species. Forty-seven farmers from four regions viz. Northland (beef, sheep), Waikato (dairy), Taranaki (dairy) North Canterbury sheep, deer) were asked for their opinions the 'keys' 'killers' species; i.e., a decline in In all regions, grazing management was perceived be most important insect pests top killer Better industry dissemination existing information further...

10.33584/rps.15.2011.3216 article EN cc-by-nc-nd NZGA Research and Practice Series 2011-01-01

This study investigated the relationship between parental reports of children's behavioral problems and their cheating behaviors on simulated academic tests, addressing a significant gap in understanding early childhood its potential links to broader issues. We hypothesized that problem would be predictive cheating. To test these hypotheses, children aged 4 12 years took part six unmonitored tests measured while parents completed Child Behavior Checklist Strengths Difficulties Questionnaire...

10.1016/j.jecp.2024.105948 article EN cc-by Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 2024-05-15

This paper details the challenges researchers with International Resilience Project encountered investigating resilience across cultures and contexts. The recounts experiences of global team who came together to develop a culturally embedded methodology study in fourteen communities on five continents. sought better understand phenomenon that process examine critically 'nuts bolts' how conduct cross-cultural social research. Specifically, incongruity between Western research paradigms...

10.1300/j051v14n03_01 article EN Journal of Ethnic & Cultural Diversity in Social Work 2005-01-01

Abstract Children employ different types of humor as they explore, interpret, and negotiate their environments. Whereas an appreciation verbal incongruity has been a hallmark older preschooler (e.g., McGhee, 1989), more recently, other violations expectations clowning also have identified ubiquitous during the first two years life Loizou, 2005; Reddy, 2001). We examined pragmatics one 30-month-old girl's humor, determined how it interactively harnessed cognitive, linguistic, socio-emotional...

10.1080/02568540809594642 article EN Journal of Research in Childhood Education 2008-09-01
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