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Frank J. Sulloway's most important finding is that the eldest children identify with parents and authority, and support the status quo, whereas younger children rebel against it. Drawing on the work of Darwin and the new sciences of evolutionary psychology, he transforms our understanding of personality development and its origins in family ...
He has compiled impressive evidence documenting one crucial effect of birth order - although firstborns may be ambitious and achieve a lot in their lifetimes, it is laterborn children who are the...
Frank J. Sulloway's most important finding is that eldest children identify with parents and authority, and support for the status quo, whereas younger children rebel against it. Drawing on the work of Darwin and the new science of evolutionary psychology, he transforms our understanding of personality development and its origins in the family.
2 de sept. de 1997 · Frank J. Sulloway envisions families as ecosystems in which siblings compete for parental favor by occupying specialized niches. Combing through thousands of biographies in politics, science, and religion, he demonstrates that firstborn children are more likely to identify with authority whereas their younger siblings are predisposed ...
1 de ene. de 2021 · Sulloway has suggested that children adopt different roles or niches within the family due to sibling competition over limited parental resources. Specialization of roles within the family, like specialization of species in the wild (such as Darwin’s finches), reduces levels of sibling competition.
8 de oct. de 1996 · Frank J. Sulloway envisions families as ecosystems in which siblings compete for parental favor by occupying specialized niches. Combing through thousands of biographies in politics, science, and religion, he demonstrates that firstborn children are more likely to identify with authority whereas their younger siblings are predisposed ...
23 de ene. de 1997 · During Frank Sulloway's 20-year-research, he combed through thousands of lives in politics, science and religion, demonstrating that first-born children are more likely to identify with authority whereas their younger siblings are predisposed to rise against it.
