Attachment and development

By S. Goldberg. 2000

292 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa0a7cfeec2530c48cd5f19fe36d8fc0bc30ef84

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Relations among Maternal Parenting Style, Academic Competence, and Life Satisfaction in Chinese Early Adolescents (2004, background): “Adolescence is a period within which relative attachment tends to shift gradually from parents to particular peer members (Goldberg, 2000).”
Empathy: Gender effects in brain and behavior (2014, background): “Indeed, maternal sensitivity and a healthy attachment influence infants’ health and immune functions (Goldberg, 2000).”
Effects of Attachment on Early and Later Development (2007, background): “Goldberg (2000) summarizes how in the relevant research “A very common finding is that the history of psychiatric patients is riddled with negative attachment related experiences such as loss, abuse or conflict”.”
The Role of Peer Relationships in Adjustment to College (2008, background): “Attachment relationships are close, emotional bonds between two people, and style can be defined by measuring behaviors such as proximity seeking and comfort (Goldberg, 2000).”
Attachment styles, social skills and loneliness in young adults (2003, background): “Theorists have proposed that attachment working models may provide the foundation for the development of social skills (Goldberg, 2000).”
Predicting Peer Acceptance in Dutch Youth (2006, background): “Children develop social skills within their family contexts as well as expectations and assumptions about interactions and relationships with other people (e.g., Bowlby, 1969; Goldberg, 2000).”
A female advantage in the recognition of emotional facial expressions: test of an evolutionary hypothesis (2006, background): “…mothers who are highly responsive to infants’ cries, smiles, and other nonverbal signals are likely to produce securely attached infants (Ainsworth, 1979; Hall, Lamb, & Perlmutter, 1986), and secure infants display optimal long-term health and immune function and social outcomes (Goldberg, 2000).”
The Political Consequences of Perceived Threat and Felt Insecurity (2007, unknown): “A Need for Security: Attachment and Terror Management Theories There is broad agreement among social scientists that a sense of security is a basic need in humans and other species (Fraley 2005; Goldberg 2000; Mikulincer and Shaver 2003).”