Titlebook: Attachment Reconsidered; Cultural Perspective Naomi Quinn,Jeannette Marie Mageo Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America

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協(xié)迫

Conrad Fischer,Marcus Schnetters and others (Ahnert et al. 2000; Jacobson and Frye 1991; Spieker and Bensley 1994; Tronick et al. 1992). Unfortunately, research on children’s attachments to non-maternal caregivers (Howes and Spieker 2008), and attachment in cross-cultural perspective (van IJzendoorn and Sagi 2008) is limited. The

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The Puzzle of Attachment: Unscrambling Maturational and Cultural Contributions to the Development of chapter illustrates how complex that entry and sense making is, by providing concrete examples of cultural understandings and practices that influence specific attachment behaviors as they are negotiated by infants and caregivers. The chapter ends with a proposal of how to solve the puzzle of attac

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Cooperative Breeding and Attachment among the Aka Foragerss and others (Ahnert et al. 2000; Jacobson and Frye 1991; Spieker and Bensley 1994; Tronick et al. 1992). Unfortunately, research on children’s attachments to non-maternal caregivers (Howes and Spieker 2008), and attachment in cross-cultural perspective (van IJzendoorn and Sagi 2008) is limited. The

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Attachment and Culture: An Introductionnew. A handful of cross-cultural researchers have raised these worries since the early days of attachment theory, for more than a quarter century now. Most of these earlier critiques questioned the cross-cultural applicability of a category system that designated children’s attachment to their careg

偽造

The Puzzle of Attachment: Unscrambling Maturational and Cultural Contributions to the Development oflays out the general puzzle of how to resolve that tension and describes how it has been characterized in the formative work on attachment. Next, that discussion will be extended by reviewing the issues raised by the existing research on attachment in other cultures and discussing what these issues

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Cooperative Child Care among the Hadza: Situating Multiple Attachment in Evolutionary Context. Recently, there has been a call to arms to adopt a new and less monotropic paradigm that incorporates cultural diversity. Here, we address the need of attachment theory to incorporate evolutionary perspectives and models of multiple attachment by exploring patterns of cooperative care among the Ha

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Cooperative Breeding and Attachment among the Aka Foragersine the “constellation of relational influences” on children’s attachment security (Thompson 2000:147). In addition, some attachment theorists have begun to argue that a focus on the mother-child dyad significantly decreases predictive power when examining the effects of attachment on child developm