https://novscience.com/index.php/sdp/issue/feed 2026-05-25T11:32:54+03:00 Open Journal Systems <p><strong data-start="0" data-end="37" data-is-only-node="">Social &amp; Developmental Psychology</strong> is a peer-reviewed journal that focuses on research exploring human behavior, social interaction, and psychological development across the lifespan. The journal publishes original studies, theoretical papers, and reviews that examine how individuals think, feel, and behave in social contexts, as well as how psychological processes evolve from infancy through adulthood. Key topics include identity formation, social cognition, emotional development, group dynamics, interpersonal relationships, and the impact of culture and environment on development. <strong data-start="593" data-end="630">Social &amp; Developmental Psychology</strong> aims to bridge theory and practice, offering valuable insights for researchers, educators, and mental health professionals.</p> https://novscience.com/index.php/sdp/article/view/946 2026-02-27T15:27:32+02:00 Jamie Perez admin@admin.com Kai Gonzalez admin@admin.com Ashley Perez admin@admin.com

<p>This study explores how digital communication technologies affect the development of social skills in adolescents. With the growing prevalence of smartphones and social media, concerns about their impact on face-to-face interaction skills have emerged. Our research examines the correlation between screen time and social competence through surveys and observational methods. We found that increased digital communication correlates with decreased social empathy and face-to-face interaction skills, suggesting a need for balanced technology use.</p> <p><strong>This is a free preview. The complete article is available with a valid <a href="https://novscience.com/index.php/sdp/login">subscription</a>.</strong></p>

2026-02-18T00:00:00+02:00 Copyright (c) 2026 Social & Developmental Psychology https://novscience.com/index.php/sdp/article/view/1106 2026-05-25T11:32:54+03:00 Jordan Thomas admin@admin.com Kim Wright admin@admin.com Dana Jones admin@admin.com

<p>This study explores the psychological effects of climate change anxiety on individuals and communities. By examining the emotional and cognitive responses to climate-related threats, the research identifies key factors that contribute to anxiety and stress. The findings emphasize the importance of addressing climate change anxiety through mental health interventions and public awareness campaigns. These insights are crucial for mental health professionals and policymakers working to mitigate the psychological impact of climate change.<br><strong>This is a preliminary version. To read the full version of the article, please purchase a subscription.</strong></p>

2026-02-18T00:00:00+02:00 Copyright (c) 2026 Social & Developmental Psychology