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    Attachment Theory

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    together they changed the views of childcare practice and how mothers‚ reared their children‚ his views greatly influenced society‚ by identifying that a child first relationship was very important as this would effect them for the rest of their lives. Bowlby (1969) and Ainsworth (19740 described "Attachment as a deep‚ and enduring bond that connects one person to another across time and space." (Ainsworth‚ 1976: Bowbly‚ 1969)‚ The development of attachment over the last 50 years has also benefited

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    problems in later life for the child. It’s responsible for shaping our future relationships‚ shaping or possibly damaging our abilities to focus and relax and also shapes our ability to recover from misfortune. This has been proved by people such as John Bowlby‚ Mary Ainsworth and Jean Piaget among many others. In this essay‚ I will discuss the various experiments‚ ideas and opinions which have led to our understanding of the attachment theory and it’s relevant to our understanding of child development.

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    Object Relation Theory

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    families. Before talking about this approach to family therapy‚ I would like to explain what object relations theory is all about. Object Relations Theory was originated in England by a group of British psychoanalysts‚ including Klein‚ Balint‚ Fairburn‚ Winnicott‚ and Guntrip. Object relations theory was a break

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    In Bowlby’s attachment theory he stated 6 clear factors that were integral to the development of attachment from an infant to its primary care giver. Firstly‚ Bowlby stated that attachment is “adaptive and innate” meaning through evolution; attachment is a behavioural system that has become crucial to survival and therefore the continuation of the species. His second factor was the “sensitive period” in which there is a critical window of opportunity for an infant’s innate sense of attachment

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    John Bowlby believed that behavioural and mental health problems can be traced back to childhood. His theory of attachment suggests that children are hardwired to develop attachments to other people because it will ensure survival. Attachment behaviour and caregiving behaviour are complementary to each other because they behave in ways that secure an attachment. In a 1951 report‚ Bowlby claimed that children who were deprived of maternal care for prolonged periods of time during early childhood

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    Basic Concepts in Attachment Theory Attachment theory is the joint work of John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth (Ainsworth & Bowlby‚ 1991 ). Drawing on concepts from ethology‚ cybernetics‚ information processing‚ developmental psychology‚ and psychoanalysts‚ John Bowlby formulated the basic tenets of the theory. He thereby revolutionized our thinking about a child’s tie to the mother and its disruption through separation‚ deprivation‚ and bereavement. Mary Ainsworth’s innovative methodology not only

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    relationships between people‚ mainly the long-term relationships between children and parents and romantic partners. The first attachment theorist was a British psychologist by the name John Bowlby. Bowlby described attachment as a long-lasting psychological connectedness that exist among human beings. Bowlby wanted

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    References: Bernardo J. Carducci.‚ 2009. The Psychology of Personality: Viewpoints‚ Research‚ and Applications Bowlby‚ J. (1969/1982). Attachment and Loss‚ Vol. 1: Attachment.  Dennis Coon‚ John O. Mitterer.‚ 2008. Psychology: Modules for Active Learning Dennis Coon‚ John O. Mitterer.‚ 2010. Psychology: A Journey Helen Bee‚ Denise Boyd.‚ 2011. Lifespan Development

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    physical‚ social and cognitive changes. There are several theorists that have studied lifespan development and each have their own ideas on how knowledge and functioning are achieved. This essay will discuss two prominent theorists‚ Jean Piaget and John Bowlby‚ and their theories on lifespan development from birth to two years of age. Key physical‚ cognitive and psychosocial changes of this stage will be discussed and linked to health behaviours. Academics and theorists have varied opinions on the age

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    The Evolutionary Theory of Attachment Bowlby’s evolutionary theory consists of a number of essential factors. The evolutionary theory of attachment as proposed by John Bowlby (1907-1990) suggests that attachment‚ in terms of adaptation‚ is essential for survival. In order to progress healthily‚ children are born with an innate tendency to form attachments. This means that infants are pre-programmed to become attached to their caregiver. This is supported by the research of Lorenz (1952) in

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