Karri Neldner

@karrineldner.bsky.social

Forrest Foundation Fellow @ University of Western Australia. Researching how children think and learn about their natural and cultural worlds. 🌿🧠🐝 Human-animal relations & cross cultural developmental psychology

Super stoked to have worked on this collab with @juliamarshall.bsky.social @mattiwilks.bsky.social and Lucius Caviola. We propose that the latest developmental research suggests children begin with broader circles of concern and these restrict with age. Check it out at @nathumbehav.nature.com

Julia Marshall@juliamarshall.bsky.social · last yr.

🥳🥳 New paper in @nathumbehav.nature.com: “When development constricts our moral circle." Contrary to popular belief, younger kids may start out with broader moral circles than older ones. Check it out here 👉 rdcu.be/eoaSe w/ @mattiwilks.bsky.social @karrineldner.bsky.social & Lucius Caviola

Why do some obscure animals, like sloths 🦥 and axolotls, become popular with kids at certain times, while others are steadfast favourites with every generation? 🦕🐕 I gave my two cents as a developmental psychology researcher in this Washington article post: www.washingtonpost.com/parenting/20...

Analysis | What’s an axolotl? Why obscure animals rule kids’ world.

Need an expert on capybaras, narwhals or other weird critters? Find a first-grader.

washingtonpost.com

Elder Aunty Lyn, Shandell Cummings and Jess are Merningar yorgas and share their knowledge about the significance of the seasonally-flowering Mungee/Moodjar WA Christmas tree. I feel so lucky to have spent some time out on Merningar country with these incredible knowledge holders and custodians.

Gardening Australia: Series 35 Christmas Special

In a Christmas Special Millie explores a hedge maze, Clarence goes to a koala hospital, Sophie makes Christmas gifts for growing, Hannah tours a farm with a holistic approach plus an elder shares know...

iview.abc.net.au