Attachment theory within a modern evolutionary framework.

By Jeffry A. Simpson, J. Belsky. 2008

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b2ffb1feac82b5d1a05a1c926741472edc81d55

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Citations in the corpus

Differential infidelity patterns among the Dark Triad (2014, background): “Although often symptomatic of a larger relationship problem (Weeks, Gambescia , & Jenkins, 2003), the persistence of sexual infidelity also may implicate a deeper reproductive drive (Simpson & Belsky, 2008).”
New directions in attachment theory and research (2010, background): “More striking is Van IJzendoorn and Bakermans-Kranenburg’s evidence that economically deprived adolescent mothers are especially likely to be dismissing on the AAI, perhaps because this is a functional approach to reproduction under harsh living conditions (Simpson & Belsky, 2008).”
The Development of Life History Strategies: Toward a Multi-Stage Theory (2010, methodology): “Since this model was formulated, several revisions and integrations focused specifi cally on the role of attachment security have been proposed (Belsky, 1997b , 1999 , 2007 ; Chisholm 1993 , 1996 , 1999b ; Del Giudice, 2009a ; Kirkpatrick, 1998 ; Simpson & Belsky, 2008 ).”
Sex Differences in Attachment Emerge in Middle Childhood: An Evolutionary Hypothesis (2010, background): “Considerable evidence indicates that early adversity—including parent–child conflict, poverty, and deprivation—is associated with earlier sexual maturity in girls (see Ellis, 2004; Simpson & Belsky, 2008).”
The juvenile transition: A developmental switch point in human life history (2009, unknown): “In the 1990s, however, the life history models of Belsky et al. (1991) and Chisholm (1993) put attachment theory back in its place within the framework of evolutionary psychology (see Simpson & Belsky, 2008).”
An attachment and behavioral systems perspective on social support (2009, background): “According to Bowlby (1982), acts of seeking and providing support are behavioral manifestations of innate regulatory systems called behavioral systems, which are thought to have emerged over the course of primate evolution (Simpson & Belsky, 2008).”
Mentalizing in the Development and Treatment of Attachment Trauma (2013, unknown): “…为还包括呼喊、伸手、紧抓、限制、跟随、安抚和摇动。（Cassidy， 2008，p.10）依恋和照顾行为系统是相互的，当照顾行为被激活时，依恋行为可以被解除，反之亦然：当母亲努力保持亲密时，婴儿便不需要这样做；当母亲的照顾系统处于不活跃状态而婴儿又处于痛苦中时，婴儿将激活依恋行为以重新获得照顾。因此，正如鲍尔比（1973）所说，分离是痛苦情绪和依恋行为的原动力。此外，正如孩子的恐惧会激活依恋，母亲的恐惧（例如，如果孩子有生命危险）会激活照顾行为（Cassidy，2008）。安斯沃思简要总结了激活…”
Attached to monogamy? Avoidance predicts willingness to engage (but not actual engagement) in consensual non-monogamy (2015, background): “Moreover, these bonds emerge out of early parent–child interactions and are considered evolved behavioral strategies that promote infant protection (Belsky, Steinberg, & Draper, 1991; Simpson & Belsky, 2008).”
Adult Attachment Orientations, Stress, and Romantic Relationships (2012, background): “These behavioral tendencies would have increased the chances of surviving to reproductive age, permitting the genes that coded for the attachment system to be passed on to offspring (Simpson & Belsky, 2008).”
Invariance of adult attachment across gender, age, culture, and socioeconomic status? (2010, methodology): “As predicted by life history theory, in harsh environments a dismissing perspective on attachment relationships may be associated with an earlyonset, quantity-oriented reproductive strategy (Simpson & Belsky, 2008).”