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Evidence for a neuroendocrinological foundation of human affiliation: plasma oxytocin levels across pregnancy and the postpartum period predict mother-infant bonding. Feldman, Ruth, et al. "Evidence for a neuroendocrinological foundation of human affiliation: plasma oxytocin levels across pregnancy and the postpartum period predict mother-infant bonding." Psychol Sci. 18.11 (2007): 965-70. Read more about Evidence for a neuroendocrinological foundation of human affiliation: plasma oxytocin levels across pregnancy and the postpartum period predict mother-infant bonding.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS
Conflict resolution in the parent-child, marital, and peer contexts and children's aggression in the peer group: a process-oriented cultural perspective. Feldman, Ruth, Shafiq Masalha, and Ruth Derdikman-Eiron. "Conflict resolution in the parent-child, marital, and peer contexts and children's aggression in the peer group: a process-oriented cultural perspective." Dev Psychol. 46.2 (2010): 310-25. Read more about Conflict resolution in the parent-child, marital, and peer contexts and children's aggression in the peer group: a process-oriented cultural perspective.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS
Parent-child and triadic antecedents of children's social competence: cultural specificity, shared process. Feldman, Ruth, and Shafiq Masalha. "Parent-child and triadic antecedents of children's social competence: cultural specificity, shared process." Dev Psychol. 46.2 (2010): 455-67. Read more about Parent-child and triadic antecedents of children's social competence: cultural specificity, shared process.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS
Natural variations in maternal and paternal care are associated with systematic changes in oxytocin following parent-infant contact. Feldman, Ruth, et al. "Natural variations in maternal and paternal care are associated with systematic changes in oxytocin following parent-infant contact." Psychoneuroendocrinology. 35.8 (2010): 1133-41. Read more about Natural variations in maternal and paternal care are associated with systematic changes in oxytocin following parent-infant contact.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS
Maternal and paternal plasma, salivary, and urinary oxytocin and parent-infant synchrony: considering stress and affiliation components of human bonding. Feldman, Ruth, Ilanit Gordon, and Orna Zagoory-Sharon. "Maternal and paternal plasma, salivary, and urinary oxytocin and parent-infant synchrony: considering stress and affiliation components of human bonding." Dev Sci. 14.4 (2011): 752-61. Read more about Maternal and paternal plasma, salivary, and urinary oxytocin and parent-infant synchrony: considering stress and affiliation components of human bonding.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS
The cross-generation transmission of oxytocin in humans. Feldman, Ruth, Ilanit Gordon, and Orna Zagoory-Sharon. "The cross-generation transmission of oxytocin in humans." Horm Behav. 58.4 (2010): 669-76. Read more about The cross-generation transmission of oxytocin in humans.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS
Direct and indirect effects of breast milk on the neurobehavioral and cognitive development of premature infants. Feldman, Ruth, and Arthur I. Eidelman. "Direct and indirect effects of breast milk on the neurobehavioral and cognitive development of premature infants." Dev Psychobiol. 43.2 (2003): 109-19. Read more about Direct and indirect effects of breast milk on the neurobehavioral and cognitive development of premature infants.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS
Strategies for reducing inequalities and improving developmental outcomes for young children in low-income and middle-income countries. Engle, P. L., et al. "Strategies for reducing inequalities and improving developmental outcomes for young children in low-income and middle-income countries." Lancet. 378.9799 (2011): 1339-53. Read more about Strategies for reducing inequalities and improving developmental outcomes for young children in low-income and middle-income countries.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS
Oxytocin improves "mind-reading" in humans. Domes, Gregor, et al. "Oxytocin improves "mind-reading" in humans." Biol. Psychiatry. 61.6 (2007): 731-3. Read more about Oxytocin improves "mind-reading" in humans.Google ScholarPubMedDOIBibTexXMLRIS