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Research in Human Development Volume 8, 2011 - Issue 3-4: Gene × Environment Interplay: Genetics, Epigenetics, and Environmental Influences on Development
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Articles

Some Key Issues in the Study of Gene–Environment Interplay: Activation, Deactivation, and the Role of Development

Alex Burt Michigan State UniversityCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 192-210 | Published online: 18 Nov 2011

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Read on this site (2)

Willis F. Overton. (2011) Relational Developmental Systems and Quantitative Behavior Genetics: Alternative or Parallel Methodologies?. Research in Human Development 8:3-4, pages 258-263.
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Ty Partridge. (2011) Methodological Advances Toward a Dynamic Developmental Behavioral Genetics: Bridging the Gap. Research in Human Development 8:3-4, pages 242-257.
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Articles from other publishers (13)

Yiyue Huangfu, Alberto Palloni, Hiram Beltrán-Sánchez & Mary C McEniry. (2023) Gene–environment interactions and the case of body mass index and obesity: How much do they matter?. PNAS Nexus 2:7.
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Elizabeth A. Shewark, Sarah L. Carroll & S. Alexandra Burt. 2023. Encyclopedia of Mental Health. Encyclopedia of Mental Health 709 716 .
S. Alexandra Burt. (2022) The Genetic, Environmental, and Cultural Forces Influencing Youth Antisocial Behavior Are Tightly Intertwined. Annual Review of Clinical Psychology 18:1, pages 155-178.
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Denis R. Alexander. 2020. Are We Slaves to our Genes?. Are We Slaves to our Genes?.
S. Alexandra Burt, D. Angus Clark, Amber L. Pearson, Kelly L. Klump & Jenae M. Neiderhiser. (2019) Do neighborhood social processes moderate the etiology of youth conduct problems?. Psychological Medicine 50:9, pages 1519-1529.
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Silvia Cimino, Luca Cerniglia, Giulia Ballarotto, Eleonora Marzilli, Esterina Pascale, Claudio D’Addario, Walter Adriani, Angelo Giovanni Icro Maremmani & Renata Tambelli. (2019) Children’s DAT1 Polymorphism Moderates the Relationship Between Parents’ Psychological Profiles, Children’s DAT Methylation, and Their Emotional/Behavioral Functioning in a Normative Sample. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 16:14, pages 2567.
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Gerald YoungGerald Young. 2016. Unifying Causality and Psychology. Unifying Causality and Psychology 227 253 .
J. Chen, J. Yu, J. Zhang, X. Li & M. McGue. (2015) Investigating genetic and environmental contributions to adolescent externalizing behavior in a collectivistic culture: a multi-informant twin study. Psychological Medicine 45:9, pages 1989-1997.
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Molly A. Nikolas, Kelly L. Klump & S. Alexandra Burt. (2015) Parental Involvement Moderates Etiological Influences on Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Behaviors in Child Twins. Child Development 86:1, pages 224-240.
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S. A. Burt, M. N. Wildey & K. L. Klump. (2014) The quality of the interparental relationship does not moderate the etiology of child conduct problems. Psychological Medicine 45:2, pages 319-332.
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S. A. Burt & K. L. Klump. (2013) Parent–child conflict as an etiological moderator of childhood conduct problems: an example of a ‘bioecological’ gene–environment interaction. Psychological Medicine 44:5, pages 1065-1076.
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Jason D. BoardmanJonathan DawJeremy Freese. (2013) Defining the Environment in Gene–Environment Research: Lessons From Social Epidemiology. American Journal of Public Health 103:S1, pages S64-S72.
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Diana Samek, Bibiana D. Koh & Martha A. Rueter. (2013) Overview of Behavioral Genetics Research for Family Researchers. Journal of Family Theory & Review 5:3, pages 214-233.
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