Attachment Styles and Aggression in Physically Abused and Neglected Children

By R. Finzi, A. Ram, D. Har-Even, D. Shnit, Abraham Weizman. 2001

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

PROPOSAL TO INCLUDE A DEVELOPMENTAL TRAUMA DISORDER DIAGNOSIS FOR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS IN DSM-V (2009, result): “Similar findings are reported in the literature on attachment and maltreatment (Baer & Martinez, 2006; Finzi, Cohen, Sapir, & Weizman, 2000; Finzi, Ram, Har-Even, Shnit, & Weizman, 2001 ).”
Prosocial and Antisocial Behaviors in Adolescents: An Investigation into Associations with Attachment and Empathy (2008, background): “These findings are consistent with previous research (e.g., Mussen and Eisenberg-Berg 1977; Patterson, DeBaryshe and Ramsey 1989; Henry, Sager and Plunkett 1996; Vidović, S̆tetić and Bratko 1999; Finzi et al. 2001; Mikulincer et al. 2001; Duncan and Miller 2002) which has linked both attachment and ”
Child maltreatment and insecure attachment: a meta‐analysis (2006, background): “While the formation of attachment is complex, theorists suggest that the experience of maltreatment can affect the child’s internal working models and subsequently the child’s relationships with others (Bowlby, 1969/1982; Lamb et al., 1985; Finzi et al., 2001).”
The Relationship Between Childhood Physical Abuse and Adult Attachment Styles (2014, unknown): “Consistent with previously mentioned research, physically abused children tend to have higher rates of insecure attachment, most often anxious/avoidant style, and lower rates of secure attachment than non-abused children (Finzi et al. 2000, 2001, 2002).”