Attachment Theory Answers
what are the concepts from the psychoanalytic theory that Bowlby included in the attachment theory?
Q.
Asked by Valsette - Sun Nov 23 23:02:10 2008 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I think this link will help you out there.
Answered by TeamMinions - Mon Nov 24 11:21:04 2008
Q.
Asked by Valsette - Sun Nov 23 23:02:10 2008 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I think this link will help you out there.
Answered by TeamMinions - Mon Nov 24 11:21:04 2008
How is attachment theory used to account for children's social development?
Q.
Asked by jennifer h - Sun May 6 15:57:50 2007 - Other - Social Science - 4 Answers - Comments
A. er.. it's kinda essential, but a bit hefty to describe. do some research!
Answered by chalmondely - Sun May 6 16:03:50 2007
Q.
Asked by jennifer h - Sun May 6 15:57:50 2007 - Other - Social Science - 4 Answers - Comments
A. er.. it's kinda essential, but a bit hefty to describe. do some research!
Answered by chalmondely - Sun May 6 16:03:50 2007
Where can i find a video clip on Bowlbys attachment theory?
Q. any weblinks or or suggestions are great. ive checked youtube already i need a webspage where i can download and display on a large screen. help is much appricated. it has to be on attahment by bowlby - mother and child realtionship xxthanksxx
Asked by Fashionmanic - Fri Oct 2 06:15:05 2009 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. The below link maybe is useful for you. www.youtube + ep.com
Answered by luca - Sat Oct 3 09:34:08 2009
Q. any weblinks or or suggestions are great. ive checked youtube already i need a webspage where i can download and display on a large screen. help is much appricated. it has to be on attahment by bowlby - mother and child realtionship xxthanksxx
Asked by Fashionmanic - Fri Oct 2 06:15:05 2009 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. The below link maybe is useful for you. www.youtube + ep.com
Answered by luca - Sat Oct 3 09:34:08 2009
where can i find theory of attachment Bowlby and Freud?
Q. hi i wander if there is a site that offerers the most important parts of Bowlby and Freud. i have tried cliff note and spark notes but no luck. any one have any better ideas
Asked by Tony T - Tue Feb 9 20:04:55 2010 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. look carefully
Answered by CONSULTANT PSYCHOLOGIST - Thu Feb 11 11:49:49 2010
Q. hi i wander if there is a site that offerers the most important parts of Bowlby and Freud. i have tried cliff note and spark notes but no luck. any one have any better ideas
Asked by Tony T - Tue Feb 9 20:04:55 2010 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. look carefully
Answered by CONSULTANT PSYCHOLOGIST - Thu Feb 11 11:49:49 2010
Attachment Theory?
Q. Im doing a research paper on attachment theory. I'm having a difficult time on where or how to begin. I know that Bowlby and Ainsworth did a great deal of work. Is it a good idea to present them both as rivals? Or did they work together? Where do i begin? Did they have totally different views? Help Please!!!
Asked by infiniti - Mon Mar 17 17:37:22 2008 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It can often be confusing on where to start but there are plenty of sources which can give you the basics of how to start, and guidelines to follow (were you provided with already set guidelines??) Bowlby and Ainsworth create the argument of Nature vs Nurture. If you don't know where to start, i would suggest writing down some questions you would want to cover, besides "where the hell am i going to start? " "reading questions for The Origins of Attachment Theory" "What is attachment? Are attachment and bonding the same thing? What is attachment theory? What is the Bowlby/Ainsworth ethological theory of attachment? Is skin-to-skin contact essential for bonding to take place? What is attachment parenting?" " [cont.]
Answered by LaLa ruv Godzirra - Mon Mar 17 17:45:46 2008
Q. Im doing a research paper on attachment theory. I'm having a difficult time on where or how to begin. I know that Bowlby and Ainsworth did a great deal of work. Is it a good idea to present them both as rivals? Or did they work together? Where do i begin? Did they have totally different views? Help Please!!!
Asked by infiniti - Mon Mar 17 17:37:22 2008 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It can often be confusing on where to start but there are plenty of sources which can give you the basics of how to start, and guidelines to follow (were you provided with already set guidelines??) Bowlby and Ainsworth create the argument of Nature vs Nurture. If you don't know where to start, i would suggest writing down some questions you would want to cover, besides "where the hell am i going to start? " "reading questions for The Origins of Attachment Theory" "What is attachment? Are attachment and bonding the same thing? What is attachment theory? What is the Bowlby/Ainsworth ethological theory of attachment? Is skin-to-skin contact essential for bonding to take place? What is attachment parenting?" " [cont.]
Answered by LaLa ruv Godzirra - Mon Mar 17 17:45:46 2008
what are the implications for understanding attachment theory for parents who may be high risk for neglecting?
Q. what are the implications for understanding attachment theory for parents who may be high risk for neglecting or abusing their children?
Asked by Cynthia - Mon Jun 13 19:57:17 2011 - Other - Society & Culture - 2 Answers - Comments
Q. what are the implications for understanding attachment theory for parents who may be high risk for neglecting or abusing their children?
Asked by Cynthia - Mon Jun 13 19:57:17 2011 - Other - Society & Culture - 2 Answers - Comments
Can the findings of attachment theory by bowlby and ainsworth result from genetic psychological pedispositions
Q. I am no aware of any research which rules genetic ways of relating to one another. What if disorganised attachment styles for example are the result of genetic transference rather than attachment interactions?... the only way to rule this out is to check twin studies or to switch babies in the strange situation test and to allow them to grow up with different genetic mothers. obviously this type of test is unethical. know what i mean? what do you think??
Asked by Zen-Psycholgy Guy - Sun Jun 24 18:05:19 2007 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Bowlby believed that genetics play an important role in attachment, but I don't believe he was thinking about genetic variation. Instead, he was arguing that the attachment bond was an innate tendency on both the part of the child and the caregiver. We all find particular physical characteristics in young offspring appealing. The proportions and characteristics of kittens, puppies, and human infants make them all appealing. The same proportions are easily seen in cute stuffed animals: big heads (relative to torso), large eyes, eyes at the center of the head (adult eyes are slightly above centerline), relatively small limbs, etc. Likewise nobody enjoys listening to a baby cry. We all find it very grating, and we feel compelled to try to do… [cont.]
Answered by Jim007121 - Mon Jun 25 00:48:43 2007
Q. I am no aware of any research which rules genetic ways of relating to one another. What if disorganised attachment styles for example are the result of genetic transference rather than attachment interactions?... the only way to rule this out is to check twin studies or to switch babies in the strange situation test and to allow them to grow up with different genetic mothers. obviously this type of test is unethical. know what i mean? what do you think??
Asked by Zen-Psycholgy Guy - Sun Jun 24 18:05:19 2007 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Bowlby believed that genetics play an important role in attachment, but I don't believe he was thinking about genetic variation. Instead, he was arguing that the attachment bond was an innate tendency on both the part of the child and the caregiver. We all find particular physical characteristics in young offspring appealing. The proportions and characteristics of kittens, puppies, and human infants make them all appealing. The same proportions are easily seen in cute stuffed animals: big heads (relative to torso), large eyes, eyes at the center of the head (adult eyes are slightly above centerline), relatively small limbs, etc. Likewise nobody enjoys listening to a baby cry. We all find it very grating, and we feel compelled to try to do… [cont.]
Answered by Jim007121 - Mon Jun 25 00:48:43 2007
how can i introduce an attachment theory to my essay?
Q. i am writing a dissertation on young carers an need to involve attachment theory but don't have the words to introduce it
Asked by taytaygyal - Sat Apr 18 14:23:21 2009 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Bowlby, write what he studied then evaluate how crap it is using Resslers work
Answered by Katy : ) - Sun Apr 19 11:30:31 2009
Q. i am writing a dissertation on young carers an need to involve attachment theory but don't have the words to introduce it
Asked by taytaygyal - Sat Apr 18 14:23:21 2009 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Bowlby, write what he studied then evaluate how crap it is using Resslers work
Answered by Katy : ) - Sun Apr 19 11:30:31 2009
Attachment theory and aggression?
Q. How can attachment theory be related to children who are aggressive? Can anyone explain why children with avoident attachment styles are more aggressive than secure children? thanks
Asked by tiger totty - Wed May 27 14:31:27 2009 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. A Freudian therapist will explain it most basically in the following way: The lack of close attachment to the mother, creates in the child feelings of maternal abandonment which sublimate or are repressed and reemerge as aggression. A behaviorist will most likely say that due to operational learning, the child has learned that aggression garnishes him/her attention. This positive reinforcement of receiving attention from an otherwise uninterested or detached parent leads to a repetition of the aggressive behavior.
Answered by Aaron - Wed May 27 14:43:35 2009
Q. How can attachment theory be related to children who are aggressive? Can anyone explain why children with avoident attachment styles are more aggressive than secure children? thanks
Asked by tiger totty - Wed May 27 14:31:27 2009 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. A Freudian therapist will explain it most basically in the following way: The lack of close attachment to the mother, creates in the child feelings of maternal abandonment which sublimate or are repressed and reemerge as aggression. A behaviorist will most likely say that due to operational learning, the child has learned that aggression garnishes him/her attention. This positive reinforcement of receiving attention from an otherwise uninterested or detached parent leads to a repetition of the aggressive behavior.
Answered by Aaron - Wed May 27 14:43:35 2009
In psychology,regarding attachment theory;is insecure-ambivalent attachment style the same as preoccupied one?
Q.
Asked by Anonymousguy A - Wed Sep 22 03:58:10 2010 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. amvibalent simultaneous and contradicting or feeling as attraction and repulsive .preoccupied completely engrossed in thought ,previuosly .
Answered by lolit - Wed Sep 22 04:11:11 2010
Q.
Asked by Anonymousguy A - Wed Sep 22 03:58:10 2010 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. amvibalent simultaneous and contradicting or feeling as attraction and repulsive .preoccupied completely engrossed in thought ,previuosly .
Answered by lolit - Wed Sep 22 04:11:11 2010
Why is attachment theory important to children?
Q. Specifically, in young girls how does the attachment bond solidify and what are ways to heal poor attachment behaviors in adulthood?
Asked by misssophia299 - Fri Mar 3 18:04:41 2006 - Psychology - 3 Answers - Comments
A. attachment theory is important because they form their trust based on that way. if they are convinced that their caretakers are able to take care of them, they'll put trust and somehow will become more attached to the caretaker.
Answered by Fique - Wed Mar 8 05:10:47 2006
Q. Specifically, in young girls how does the attachment bond solidify and what are ways to heal poor attachment behaviors in adulthood?
Asked by misssophia299 - Fri Mar 3 18:04:41 2006 - Psychology - 3 Answers - Comments
A. attachment theory is important because they form their trust based on that way. if they are convinced that their caretakers are able to take care of them, they'll put trust and somehow will become more attached to the caretaker.
Answered by Fique - Wed Mar 8 05:10:47 2006
AS psychology what is the evolutionary theory of attachment ?
Q. im doing as psychology and my revsion notes dont explain well what the evolutionary theory of attachment is :/ and i really dnt understand it at all can anyone explain please the websites dont explain either very well to me anyways :/ thanks
Asked by torres : ) - Sun May 16 17:29:22 2010 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I like this question ;) I'm currently studying for it too. Let me just go get my psychology book and I'll edit this question in like ten minutes :) ...Okay :) The evolutionary theory of attachment is also known as Bowlby's theory, Bowlby being the psychologist. Bowlby argued that attachment was an evolved mechanism that ensured the survival of the child. In other words, we are born with the ability to form attachments - unlike the learning theory which suggests we learn how to form attachments from others. Bowlby's theory drew on a variety of different influences, and these were: 1) The innate/instinctive nature of attachment is the underlying basis for his theory (basically what I typed a bit above). He argues attachment behaviours in… [cont.]
Answered by Rebellious Redhead - Sun May 16 17:34:47 2010
Q. im doing as psychology and my revsion notes dont explain well what the evolutionary theory of attachment is :/ and i really dnt understand it at all can anyone explain please the websites dont explain either very well to me anyways :/ thanks
Asked by torres : ) - Sun May 16 17:29:22 2010 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I like this question ;) I'm currently studying for it too. Let me just go get my psychology book and I'll edit this question in like ten minutes :) ...Okay :) The evolutionary theory of attachment is also known as Bowlby's theory, Bowlby being the psychologist. Bowlby argued that attachment was an evolved mechanism that ensured the survival of the child. In other words, we are born with the ability to form attachments - unlike the learning theory which suggests we learn how to form attachments from others. Bowlby's theory drew on a variety of different influences, and these were: 1) The innate/instinctive nature of attachment is the underlying basis for his theory (basically what I typed a bit above). He argues attachment behaviours in… [cont.]
Answered by Rebellious Redhead - Sun May 16 17:34:47 2010
How does bowlbys attachment theory influence practice?
Q. practice being in a school etc
Asked by DiscoDisco - Tue Jan 27 11:30:34 2009 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I don't understand your question.
Answered by aliena - Tue Jan 27 12:46:52 2009
Q. practice being in a school etc
Asked by DiscoDisco - Tue Jan 27 11:30:34 2009 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I don't understand your question.
Answered by aliena - Tue Jan 27 12:46:52 2009
attachment and systems theory?
Q. How is attachment theory and systems theory related to young carer's?
Asked by Babyluv - Sat Apr 18 16:46:46 2009 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1) early attachments in the family influence later attachments: emergency: john bowlby 'MONOTROPY': 2) emergency: shaffer and emerson (Argued for multiple attachments: 3) young carers and attachments (Read carefully): 4) systems theory: 5) young carers and systems theory: look for the slide 'Young carers tell us they:' (And there may be other informationn as well) 1 this is part of the system they have found! was anyone promsed ten points for hard work?
Answered by CONSULTANT PSYCHOLOGIST - Mon Apr 20 10:28:45 2009
Q. How is attachment theory and systems theory related to young carer's?
Asked by Babyluv - Sat Apr 18 16:46:46 2009 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1) early attachments in the family influence later attachments: emergency: john bowlby 'MONOTROPY': 2) emergency: shaffer and emerson (Argued for multiple attachments: 3) young carers and attachments (Read carefully): 4) systems theory: 5) young carers and systems theory: look for the slide 'Young carers tell us they:' (And there may be other informationn as well) 1 this is part of the system they have found! was anyone promsed ten points for hard work?
Answered by CONSULTANT PSYCHOLOGIST - Mon Apr 20 10:28:45 2009
Bowlby's Attachment theory...weaks and strengths?
Q. What are some strength's and weaknesses of Bowlby's attachment theory? What's your opinion of the theory?
Asked by Emily - Tue Aug 4 20:45:33 2009 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Cutting Ties - Wed Aug 12 19:45:48 2009
Q. What are some strength's and weaknesses of Bowlby's attachment theory? What's your opinion of the theory?
Asked by Emily - Tue Aug 4 20:45:33 2009 - Psychology - 2 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Cutting Ties - Wed Aug 12 19:45:48 2009
Can someone please explain the Attachment Theory?
Q. I have to write about the Attachment Theory and its doing my head in because i don't understand it at all! Have read books, hae read online, just cant seem to get my head around it.
Asked by *Country Girl* - Tue Jul 20 07:44:42 2010 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It has been a long time since I have studied this concept, but in my graduate school years several people who were very important to attachment theories were Harlow, Ainsworth, and Bowlby. There may have been a fourth person, but I forget. Maybe Sears. Bowlby applied psychodynamic theory to attachment. The idea is that for a person to develop into a well adjusted person it is most helpful to have formed a good attachment to their mother. The mother provides security, warmth, safety, and meets the physical needs of the infant. If the infant finds any of these things lacking, the person will seek it throughout their life. For example, if a child fails to form a secure attachment t a significant other (important words are "secure"… [cont.]
Answered by cavassi - Wed Jul 21 11:11:36 2010
Q. I have to write about the Attachment Theory and its doing my head in because i don't understand it at all! Have read books, hae read online, just cant seem to get my head around it.
Asked by *Country Girl* - Tue Jul 20 07:44:42 2010 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It has been a long time since I have studied this concept, but in my graduate school years several people who were very important to attachment theories were Harlow, Ainsworth, and Bowlby. There may have been a fourth person, but I forget. Maybe Sears. Bowlby applied psychodynamic theory to attachment. The idea is that for a person to develop into a well adjusted person it is most helpful to have formed a good attachment to their mother. The mother provides security, warmth, safety, and meets the physical needs of the infant. If the infant finds any of these things lacking, the person will seek it throughout their life. For example, if a child fails to form a secure attachment t a significant other (important words are "secure"… [cont.]
Answered by cavassi - Wed Jul 21 11:11:36 2010
Indepth evaluation of bowlby's evolutionary attachment theory - help!?
Q. well im not clear and really want a detailed description of Bowlbys attachment theory ; evolutionary attachment theory please please pleaseee helppp!!! thank you for your time much appreciated!
Asked by Mari. - Sun Nov 15 13:32:28 2009 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. try seems to have a indepth look hope this helps
Answered by Russell - Sun Nov 15 13:42:33 2009
Q. well im not clear and really want a detailed description of Bowlbys attachment theory ; evolutionary attachment theory please please pleaseee helppp!!! thank you for your time much appreciated!
Asked by Mari. - Sun Nov 15 13:32:28 2009 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. try seems to have a indepth look hope this helps
Answered by Russell - Sun Nov 15 13:42:33 2009
what is John Bowlby's theory of attachment and how is it useful?
Q. previous question was describe one criticism of the multi-store memory model. i answered "t's too symplistic as it sums up the very complicated process that takes place in the human memory processes into one simple model" a level answer needed please
Asked by Floss - Fri Jul 8 15:41:21 2011 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Alexandra Briony - Sat Jul 9 15:42:24 2011
Q. previous question was describe one criticism of the multi-store memory model. i answered "t's too symplistic as it sums up the very complicated process that takes place in the human memory processes into one simple model" a level answer needed please
Asked by Floss - Fri Jul 8 15:41:21 2011 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Alexandra Briony - Sat Jul 9 15:42:24 2011
What are the types of Attachment Theory by John Bowlby? Pls.HELP!?
Q. I wanted to know what are it's types? or styles.. thank you.. =D
Asked by *lynlyn* - Tue Aug 26 04:40:20 2008 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I think you are looking for work sone by both Bowlby and Ainsworth. There are four: Secure Avoidant Ambivalent Disorganized
Answered by SSudsy - Tue Aug 26 12:45:40 2008
Q. I wanted to know what are it's types? or styles.. thank you.. =D
Asked by *lynlyn* - Tue Aug 26 04:40:20 2008 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I think you are looking for work sone by both Bowlby and Ainsworth. There are four: Secure Avoidant Ambivalent Disorganized
Answered by SSudsy - Tue Aug 26 12:45:40 2008
Attachment theory in adult relathionships? ?
Q. How does Erik Erickson's lifespan development theory fit in with attachment theory. In particular the adolescence stage when a person develops a sense of self.
Asked by Jim T - Wed Aug 27 04:10:32 2008 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. i think that it may be difficult for a person who still tries to find out who he is to also make good choices in love. or it may simply turn out to make life nice and a long-lasting, happy marriage. teenagehood is an age of questions, of discoveries, of making decisions. love at this age is said by some to be the best, as it is pure, honest and very intense. such experiences will vary according to individuals.
Answered by Analyst - Wed Aug 27 06:40:45 2008
Q. How does Erik Erickson's lifespan development theory fit in with attachment theory. In particular the adolescence stage when a person develops a sense of self.
Asked by Jim T - Wed Aug 27 04:10:32 2008 - Psychology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. i think that it may be difficult for a person who still tries to find out who he is to also make good choices in love. or it may simply turn out to make life nice and a long-lasting, happy marriage. teenagehood is an age of questions, of discoveries, of making decisions. love at this age is said by some to be the best, as it is pure, honest and very intense. such experiences will vary according to individuals.
Answered by Analyst - Wed Aug 27 06:40:45 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'attachment theory'
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Wed, 17 Nov 2010 21:37:39 GMT+00:00
Suburbanite Three years of survey data clearly show a significant, positive link between resident attachment and local GDP growth. Our theory is that when a ...
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