Adolescents' Attachment Representations and Their Capacity for Intimacy in Close Relationships.
By O. Mayseless, M. Scharf. 2007
91 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5de23909061004ae7d70c3ba04e34fcd1ff57fc5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- W. Furman
- W. A. Collins
- Maria Dalessio
- Fiorenzo Laghi
- Roberto Baiocco
- S. Pallini
- T. Casey
- B. McCarthy
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
In Social Psychology
- W. Furman
- W. A. Collins
- Fiorenzo Laghi
- Maria Dalessio
- Roberto Baiocco
- S. Pallini
- Charlene K. Baker
- J. Connolly
Citations in the corpus
- Parenting and Peer Relationships: Reinvigorating Research on Family–Peer Linkages in Adolescence (2011, unknown): “Using AAI ratings in a sample of Israeli males, Mayseless and Scharf (2007) found that those with autonomous attachment states of mind at age 18 had higher quality friendships and a stronger capacity for intimacy within these relationships four years later compared with those with dismissing…”
- Attachment Representations and Time Perspective in Adolescence (2009, background): “experiences but may be considered as a changing reconstruction of what happened in the past, based on current life circumstances and in connection with the affective vicissitudes that are typical of the adolescent age (Mayseless and Scharf 2007).”
- Adolescent romantic relationships and experiences (2009, background): “Secure working models of parents are linked to subsequent capacity for romantic intimacy (Mayseless & Scharf, 2007), whereas avoidant styles are linked to less positive romantic relationships in early adulthood (Collins, Cooper, Albino, & Allard, 2002).”
- Parent—adolescent relationship qualities, internal working models, and attachment styles as predictors of adolescents’ interactions with friends (2009, unknown): “…model measures may primarily assess strategies of emotion regulation in the context of interpersonal relationships (Spangler & Zimmermann, 1999), whereas self-reported attachment styles may tap more specific cognitive attitudes and beliefs about a type of relationship (Mayseless & Scharf, 2007).”