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Attachment Theory [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 2416 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 4530 g, 6 Items, Contains 6 hardbacks
  • Sari: Sage Library in Developmental Psychology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Nov-2013
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1446254615
  • ISBN-13: 9781446254615
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 2416 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 4530 g, 6 Items, Contains 6 hardbacks
  • Sari: Sage Library in Developmental Psychology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Nov-2013
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1446254615
  • ISBN-13: 9781446254615
Teised raamatud teemal:
Carefully compiled by an editorial partnership that spans both sides of the Atlantic, this new, four-volume major work seeks to bring together, for the first time, important original papers on the subject of attachment, making it an invaluable resource for scholars in areas from nursing to psychiatry.

From its origins in the 1950s with the work of John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth, Attachment Theory has expanded over the ensuing half century to become a central psychobiological paradigm in developmental and clinical psychology. Carefully compiled by an editorial partnership which spans both sides of the Atlantic, this new six-volume major work seeks to bring together for the first time important original papers on the subject of Attachment, making it an invaluable resource for all mental health professionals, from psychology, medicine, psychiatry, nursing, counselling, and all modalities of psychotherapy. Opening with a newly-written introductory chapter which aims to provide a contextualising map of the field, the set is carefully divided into twenty sections split over six volumes, covering a broad range of key aspects on Attachment Theory.

Arvustused

"This compilation of scholarly articles on the Attachment Theory will certainly interest mental health professionals in Asia. The wealth of information can assist them in their clinical work as they grapple with psychological issues in their busy clinics. All the authors in the book are from both sides of the Atlantic and I am sure the editors are cognizant that the 21st century is the Pacific Century and will be thinking about a Chinese edition with views from Asian psychotherapists about the Attachment Theory."

Professor EE-Heok Kwa, National University of Singapore









"This work is an absolute tour de force. It is the most comprehensive (indeed the definitive) account of attachment theory, science and practice. It includes an immensely valuable analysis of the ethological and psychoanalytical origins and this movement, which has had such an immense impact on the mental health sciences of our time, and of all the successive stages in and aspects of its development. The six volumes cover absolutely everything, from infant and child work to adult psychiatry, from mentalization to affect regulation and beyond. Its introduction to the currently unfolding vistas in the neuroscience of attachment is particularly exciting. Surely this is a via regia to the best possible psychiatry of the future - a psychiatry which is simultaneously psychological and biological, both clinical and empirical, humane and rigourous."



Professor Mark Solms , University of Cape Town and Co-Chair of the International Neuropsychoanalysis Society









"This six-volume collection provides a bird-eye view of "Attachment Theory", a key concept of developmental psychology and psychiatry. Starting from selected articles of the pioneer John Bowlby, it describes the impact as well as the critiques of the original work, and covers all areas of diverse extension of this theory. This 21st- century look at Attachment theory also points to important remaining questions of this field, and is highly recommended to the next generations of clinicians, psychologists and neuroscience researchers."



Kumi O Kuroda, MD PhD, RIKEN Brain Science Institute, Japan "This is a wonderful and long-awaited piece of work.  The coverage is tremendously comprehensive, feeding perfectly the needs both of scholars and practitioners, and I am sure it will become an indispensable resource for on Attachment Theory, a must-know area nowadays for everybody practicing in the field of mental health and psychotherapy.  I wholeheartedly recommend this work to every mental health professional, both East and West." -- Dr. Teresa Chan "China is a highly populated country in which family relationships and values are central. Attachment Theory provides a theoretical and therapeutic framework for thinking about family strengths and weaknesses, and how to help when trauma or mental illness strikes.  It provides an invaluable new framework for psychologists, psychiatrists and other mental health professional in China. The study of attachment theory will also itself be enriched by encountering Chinese culture, making this collection invaluable to researchers both at home and abroad." -- Yunping Yang "Like no other resource, this series provides an invaluable compilation of scientific-theoretical studies on "Attachment Theory", that will definitely be used as a secure base for many researchers worldwide and from which a great exploration from its origins to the most recent developments can be made. With this state of the art researchers from other regions, such as Latin America, can begin to pave the way for the consolidation of the emerging and promising work in this area." -- Rodrigo A. Cárcamo

   
VOLUME ONE  
John Bowlby  
Responses of Young Children to Separation from Their Mothers J. Robertson and John Bowlby
Observations of the Sequences of Response of Children Aged 18 to 24 Months during the Course of Separation  
Can I Leave My Baby? John Bowlby
The Nature of the Child's Tie to His Mother John Bowlby
Separation Anxiety John Bowlby
Processes of Mourning John Bowlby
On Knowing What You Are Not Supposed to Know and Feeling What You Are Not Supposed to Feel John Bowlby
Psychoanalysis as a Natural Science John Bowlby
Violence in the Family as a Disorder of the Attachment and Care-Giving Systems John Bowlby
Developmental Psychiatry Comes of Age John Bowlby
PART TWO: HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AND IMMEDIATE IMPACT  
The Nature of Love Harry Harlow
Effects of Bereavement on Physical and Mental Health C. Parkes
A Study of the Medical Records of Widows  
Attachment Behavior out of Doors J. Anderson
John Bowlby and Ethology Frank Van der Horst, René Van der Veer and Marinus van IJzendoorn
An Annotated Interview with Robert Hinde  
The Origins of Attachment Theory Inge Bretherton
John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth  
'Something There Is That Doesn't Love a Wall' Jeremy Holmes
John Bowlby, Attachment Theory and Psychoanalysis  
VOLUME TWO  
PART ONE: THE EARLY CRITICS  
Discussion of Dr. John Bowlby's Paper Anna Freud
Discussion of Dr. John Bowlby's Paper René Spitz
A Cultural Anthropologist's Approach to Maternal Deprivation Margaret Mead
Maternal Deprivation, 1972-1978 Michael Rutter
New Findings, New Concepts, New Approaches  
PART TWO: MARY AINSWORTH AND THE STRANGE SITUATION  
The Development of Infant-Mother Interaction among the Ganda Mary Ainsworth
Attachment and Exploratory Behavior of One-Year-Olds in a Strange Situation Mary Ainsworth and B.A. Wittig
Individual Differences in Strange-Situation Behavior of One-Year-Olds Mary Ainsworth, Sylvia Bell and D.J. Stayton
Attachment and Dependency Mary Ainsworth
A Comparison  
The Development of Infant-Mother Attachment Mary Ainsworth
Infant-Mother Attachment and Social Development Mary Ainsworth, Sylvia Bell and D.J. Stayton
Socialization as a Product of Reciprocal Responsiveness to Signals  
Infant-Mother Attachment Mary Ainsworth
Mary D. Salter Ainsworth Mary Ainsworth
An Ethological Approach to Personality Development Mary Ainsworth and John Bowlby
PART THREE: THE MINNESOTA STUDIES  
Attachment as Organizational Construct L. Alan Sroufe and Everett Waters
The Reliability and Stability of Individual Differences in Infant-Mother Attachment Everett Waters
Continuity of Adaptation in the Second Year Leah Matas, Richard Arend and L. Alan Sroufe
The Relationship between Quality of Attachment and Later Competence  
The Coherence of Individual Development L. Alan Sroufe
Early Care, Attachment and Subsequent Developmental Issues  
Differences in Infant-Mother Attachment at 12 and 18 Months Brian Vaughn et al
Stability and Change in Families under Stress  
VOLUME THREE  
PART ONE: CROSS-CULTURAL STUDIES  
German Children's Behavior towards Their Mothers at 12 Months and Their Fathers at 18 Months in Ainsworth's Strange Situation Klaus Grossman et al
The Secure-Base Phenomenon across Cultures German Posada et al
Children's Behavior, Mothers' Preferences and Experts' Concepts  
PART TWO: MARY MAIN: THE ADULT ATTACHMENT INTERVIEW AND DISCOVERY OF THE DISORGANIZED PATTERN OF ATTACHMENT  
The Quality of the Toddler's Relationship to Mother and to Father Mary Main and Donna Weston
Related to Conflict Behavior and the Readiness to Establish New Relationships  
Security in Infancy, Childhood and Adulthood Mary Main, Nancy Kaplan and Jude Cassidy
A Move to the Level of Representation  
Procedures for Identifying Infants as Disorganized/Disoriented during the Ainsworth Strange Situation Mary Main and J. Solomon
Parents' Unresolved Traumatic Experiences Are Related to Infant Disorganized Attachment Status Mary Main and Erik Hesse
Is Frightened and/or Frightening Parental Behavior the Linking Mechanism?  
Metacognitive knowledge, metacognitive monitoring, and singular (coherent) vs. multiple (incoherent) models of attachment: Findings and directions for Mary Main
Discourse, Memory and the Adult Attachment Interview Erik Hesse
A Note with Emphasis on the Emerging Cannot Classify Category  
The Organized Categories of Infant, Child and Adult Attachment Mary Main
Flexible versus Inflexible Attention under Attachment-Related Stress  
Disorganized Infant, Child and Adult Attachment Erik Hesse and Mary Main
Collapse in Behavioral and Attentional Strategies  
PART THREE: FURTHER STUDIES OF DISORGANIZED ATTACHMENT  
Attachment and Early Maltreatment Byron Egeland and L. Alan Sroufe
Disorganized/Disoriented Attachment Relationships in Maltreated Infants Vicki Carlson et al
Attachment organization in maltreated preschoolers D. Cicchetti & D. Barnett
Disorganized Infant Attachment Classification and Maternal Psychosocial Problems as Predictors of Hostile-Aggressive Behavior in the Pre-School Classr Karlen Lyons-Ruth, Lisbeth Alpern and Betty Repacholi
A Prospective Longitudinal Study of Attachment Disorganization/Disorientation Elizabeth Carlson
Maternal Frightened, Frightening or Atypical Maternal Behavior and Disorganized Infant Attachment Patterns Karlen Lyons-Ruth, Elisa Bronfman and Elizabeth Parsons
Frightening Maternal Behavior Linking Unresolved Loss and Disorganized Infant Attachment Carlo Schuengel, Marian Bakermans-Kranenburg and Marinus van IJzendoorn
Expanding the Concept of Unresolved Mental States Karlen Lyons-Ruth et al
Hostile/Helpless States of Mind on the Adult Attachment Interview Are Associated with Disrupted Mother-Infant Communication and Infant Disorganizatio  
VOLUME FOUR  
PART ONE: ADULT ATTACHMENT INTERVIEW AND LONGITUDINAL STUDIES  
Maternal Representations of Attachment during Pregnancy Predict Organization of Infant-Mother Attachment at One Year of Age Peter Fonagy, Howard Steele and Miriam Steele
Adult Attachment Representations, Parental Responsiveness and Infant Attachment Marinus van IJzendoorn
A Meta-Analysis on the Predictive Validity of the Adult Attachment Interview  
Attachment Security in Infancy and Early Childhood Everett Waters
A 20-Year Longitudinal Study  
Understanding and Resolving Emotional Conflict Howard Steele and Miriam Steele
The London Parent-Child Project  
Attachment and Development L. Alan Sroufe
A Prospective, Longitudinal Study from Birth to Adulthood  
PART TWO: AFFECT REGULATION  
Emotion Regulation Jude Cassidy
Influences of Attachment Relationships  
Attachment Theory and Affect Regulation Mario Mikulincer, Phillip Shaver and Dana Pereg
The Dynamics, Development and Cognitive Consequences of Attachment-Related Strategies  
Modern Attachment Theory Judith Schore and Allan Schore
The Central Role of Affect Regulation in Development and Treatment  
Lending a Hand James Coan, Hillary Schaefer and Richard Davidson
Social Regulation of the Neural Response to Threat  
PART THREE: FATHERS  
Qualitative Aspects of Mother- and Father-Infant Attachments Michael Lamb
Fathers in Attachment Theory and Research Inge Bretherton
A Review  
PART FOUR: ASSESSING ATTACHMENT BEYOND INFANCY  
Defining and Assessing Individual Differences in Attachment Relationships Everett Waters and Kathleen Deane
Q-Methodology and the Organization of Behavior in Infancy and Early Childhood  
Categories of Response to Reunion with the Parent at AgeSix Mary Main and Jude Cassidy
Predictable from Infant Attachment Classifications and Stable over a One-Month Period  
Assessing Internal Working Models of the Attachment Relationship Inge Bretherton, Doreen Ridgeway and Jude Cassidy
The Child Attachment Interview Yael Shmueli-Goetz et al
A Psychometric Study of Reliability and Discriminant Validity  
Attachment Theory as a Framework for Understanding Sequelae of Severe Adolescent Psychopathology Joseph Allen, Stuart Hauser and Emily Borman-Spurrell
An 11-Year Follow-up Study  
PART FIVE: EXTENDING THE ATTACHMENT PARADIGM TO ADULTS  
Romantic Love Conceptualized as an Attachment Process Cindy Hazan and Phillip Shaver
Avoidance of Intimacy Kim Bartholomew
An Attachment Perspective  
Stability of Attachment Representations Judith Crowell, Dominique Treboux and Everett Waters
The Transition to Marriage  
A Dynamic-Maturational Model of Attachment Patricia Crittenden
Growing through Attachment Brooke Feeney and Maredith Van Vleet
The Interplay of Attachment Exploration in Adulthood  
VOLUME FIVE  
PART ONE: MENTALIZING  
Attachment, the Reflective Self and Borderline States Peter Fonagy et al
The Predictive Specificity of the Adult Attachment Interview and Pathological Emotional Development  
Rethinking Maternal Sensitivity Elizabeth Meins et al
Mothers' Comments in Infants' Mental Processes Predict Security of Attachment at 12 Months  
Parental reflective functioning: An introduction Arietta Slade
PART TWO: PARENTING AND CARE-GIVING  
Defining the Care-Giving System Judith Solomon and Carol George
Toward a Theory of Care-Giving  
Emanuel Miller Lecture Jay Belsky
Developmental Risks (Still) Associated with Early Child Care  
PART THREE: TEMPERAMENT, ATTACHMENT AND 'DIFFERENTIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY'  
Attachment Classification from the Perspective of Infant Caregiver Relationships and Infant Temperament L. Alan Sroufe
For Better and for Worse Jay Belsky, Marian Bakermans-Kranenburg and Marinus van IJzendoorn
Differential Susceptibility to Environmental Influences  
Differential Susceptibility to Rearing Environment Depending on Dopamine-Related Genes Marian Bakermans-Krankenburg and Marinus van Ijzendoorn
New Evidence and a Meta-Analysis  
PART FOUR: PSYCHOBIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES  
Attachment, Mating and Parenting Jay Belsky
An Evolutionary Interpretation  
Early Determinants of Behavior Stephen Suomi
Evidence from Private Studies  
Maternal Care, Gene Expression and the Transmission of Individual Differences in Stress Reactivity across Generations Michael Meaney
Psychobiological Roots of Early Attachment Myron Hofer
A Behavior–Genetic Study of Parenting Quality, Infant Attachment Security, and Their Covariation in a Nationally Representative Sample G. Roisman and R. Fraley
Live Long and Prosper Everett Waters
A Note on Attachment and Evolution  
VOLUME SIX  
PART ONE : ATTACHMENT AND PSYCHOANALYSIS  
Attachment and Sexuality Morris Eagle
The Development and Organization of Attachment Arietta Slade
Implications for Psychoanalysis  
The Two-Person Unconscious Karlen Lyons-Ruth
Inter-Subjective Dialogue, Enactive Relational Representation and the Emergence of New Forms of Relational Organization  
PART TWO: CHILD APPLIED AND CLINICAL  
Preventive Intervention and Outcome with Anxiously Attached Dyads Alicia Lieberman, Donna Weston and Jeree Pawl
Beyond Insecurity Charles Zeanah
A Re-Conceptualization of Attachment Disorders of Infancy  
Changing Toddlers' and Preschoolers' Attachment Classifications Kent Hoffman et al
The Circle of Security Intervention  
Fostering Secure Attachment in Infants in Maltreating Families through Preventative Interventions Dante Cicchetti, Fred Rogosch and Sheree Toth
Effects of an Attachment-Based Intervention on the Cortisol Production of Infants and Toddlers in Foster Care Mary Dozier
PART THREE: ADULT CLINCAL  
Clinicians as Caregivers Mary Dozier, L. Cue and Lara Barnett
Role of Attachment Organization in Treatment  
Attachment Injuries in Couple Relationships Susan Johnson, Judy Makinen and John Millikin
A New Perspective on Impasses in Couple Therapy  
Disorganized Attachment and Borderline Personality Disorder Jeremy Holmes
A Clinical Perspective  
Trauma, Dissociation and Disorganized Attachment Giovanni Liotti
Three Strands of a Single Braid  
Randomized Controlled Trial of Outpatient Mentalization-Based Treatment versus Structured Clinical Management for Borderline Personality Disorder Anthony Bateman and Peter Fonagy
Arietta Slade, Ph.D., is Clinical Professor at the Yale Child Study Center, and Professor Emerita, Clinical Psychology, The City University of New York.  A theoretician, clinician, teacher, and researcher, she has written about the development of parental reflective functioning, the implications of attachment for child and adult psychoanalytic psychotherapy, and for infant mental health practice. She is one of the founders and co-directors of Minding the Baby®, an interdisciplinary reflective home visiting program for high-risk mothers, infants, and their families, at the Yale Child Study Center and School of Nursing.  Dr. Slade is editor, with Jeremy Holmes, of the six volume set, Major Work on Attachment (SAGE Publications, 2013), with Elliot Jurist and Sharone Bergner, of Mind to Mind: Infant Research, Neuroscience, and Psychoanalysis (Other Press, 2008), and with Dennie Wolf, of Children at Play (Oxford University Press, 1994).  She has also been in private practice for over thirty-five years, working with individuals of all ages.