000			05311cam a2200397Ii 4500
001			ocn889346252
003			OCoLC
005			20240726104041.0
008			140827t20142014maua b 001 0 eng d
040			_aOKJ _beng _erda _cOKJ _erda _dYDXCP _dOCLCO _dELW _dBDX _dWKM _dUUA _dIBI _dSCO _dSBI
049			_aSBIM
050	0	4	_aBF575 _b.A385 2014
050	0	4	_aBF575
245	1	0	_aThe adult attachment interview : _bpsychometrics, stability and change from infancy, and developmental origins / _cedited by Cathryn Booth-LaForce, Glenn I. Roisman ; with commentary by John Ruscio and Marinus H. van IJzendoorn.
260			_aBoston, Massachusetts : _bWiley, _c(c)2014.
300			_aviii, 185 pages : _billustrations ; _c23 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
490	1		_aMonographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, _vserial no. 314, vol. 79, no. 3, 2014
504			_a1 (pages 138-146) and index.
505	0	0	_aAbstract -- _tIntroduction _rCathryn Booth-LaForce and Glenn I. Roisman -- _tPart 1. Psychometrics. The latent structure of the adult attachment interview: exploratory and confirmatory evidence _rJohn D. Haltigan, Glenn I. Roisman, and Katherine C. Haydon -- _tCategories or dimensions?: a taxometric analysis of the adult attachment interview _rR. Chris Fraley and Glenn I. Roisman -- _tPart 2. Stability, change, and developmental origins. Stability of attachment security from infancy to late adolescence _rAshley M. Groh, Glenn I. Roisman, Cathryn Booth-LaForce, R. Chris Fraley, Margaret T. Owen, Martha J. Cox, and Margaret R. Burchinal -- _tCaregiving and contextual sources of continuity and change in attachment security from infancy to late adolescence _rCathryn Booth-LaForce, Ashley M. Groh, Margaret R. Burchinal, Glenn I. Roisman, Margaret T. Owen, and Martha J. Cox -- _tEarned-security in retrospect: depressive symptoms, family stress, and maternal and paternal sensitivity from early childhood to mid-adolescence _rGlenn I. Roisman, John D. Haltigan, Katherine C. Haydon, and Cathryn Booth-LaForce -- _tShared and distinctive antecedents of adult attachment interview state-of-mind and inferred-experience dimensions _rKatherine C. Haydon, Glenn I. Roisman, Margaret T. Owen, Cathryn Booth-LaForce, and Martha J. Cox -- _tGeneral discussion _rGlenn I. Roisman and Cathryn Booth-LaForce -- _tInvited commentaries. Categories or dimensions: lessons learned from a taxometric analysis of adult attachment interview data _rJohn Ruscio -- _tConfined quest for continuity: the categorical versus continuous nature of attachment _rMarinus H. von IJzendoorn and Marian J. Bakermans-Kranenburg -- _tPulling ourselves up by our bootstraps: a rejoinder to Van IJzendoorn and Bakermans-Kranenburg (2014) / Glenn I. Roisman, R. Chris Fraley, and Cathryn Booth-LaForce.
520	0		_a"Bowlby's (1969/1982) attachment theory has inspired decades of empirical work focusing on antecedents and consequences of variation in attachment security across the lifespan. However, significant questions remain about individual differences in adult attachment and their developmental origins. We address these issues, reporting analyses based on Adult Attachment Interviews (AAIs; Main, Kaplan, & Cassidy, 1985) collected at age 18 years from the largest longitudinal sample of its kind (N=857)--participants who had been enrolled in the NICHD Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development from birth through age 15 years. Part 1 provides confirmatory evidence that relatively independent AAI dismissing and preoccupied states of mind--along with variation in inferred maternal and paternal experience--capture the full range of participants' AAI discourse. Taxometric analyses demonstrated that individual differences are more accurately represented dimensionally than categorically. Part 2 reports evidence of weak but statistically significant ability in attachment from infancy through late adolescence, and lawful sources of continuity and change over time--maternal sensitivity, father absence, paternal depression, and negative life events. A specific focus on individuals who described below-average childhood experiences in the AAI but did so in a coherent manner (i.e. "earned-secures") replicated evidence that they actually received average or better parental care, but also experienced significant family stressors in childhood. Additional analyses suggested theory-consistent developmental antecedents of the four AAI dimensions (i.e. dismissing, preoccupied, inferred maternal and paternal experiences). Together, these results represent a significant step forward in our understanding of adult attachment and its origins."--Back cover.
530			_a2
650		0	_aAttachment behavior _vLongitudinal studies.
650		0	_aAttachment behavior in children.
650		0	_aParent and child.
700	1		_aBooth-LaForce, Cathryn.
700	1		_aRoisman, Glenn I.
700	1		_aRuscio, John.
700	1		_aIJzendoorn, Marinus H. van, _d1952-
907			_a.b17081567 _b11-10-14 _c10-27-14
942			_cBK _hBF _m2014 _2ddc _w37.70
945			_g1 _i31923001866751 _j2 _lcimc _o- _p0.00 _q- _r- _s- -- _t61 _u0 _v0 _w0 _x0 _y.i20151354 _z10-27-14
998			_b10-27-14 _cm _da
999			_c54182 _d54182
902			_a1 _bCynthia Snell _c1 _dCynthia Snell