Repeated priming of attachment security influences later views of self and relationships

By Katherine B. Carnelley, Angela Rowe. 2007

171 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aeb92dcae190162566907532aa8e165667b4f9fc

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Orthogonal dreams in an oblique world: A meta-analysis of the association between attachment anxiety and avoidance (2012, background): “Authors finding these significant correlations often make excuses and apologize for this finding (e.g., Carnelley & Rowe, 2007) as if their results are unusual.”
Attachment and the processing of social information across the life span: theory and evidence. (2011, background): “In another study, Kirsh and Cassidy (1997) reported longitudinal links between infant attachment (as assessed with the Strange Situation) and young children’s later attentional biases for attachment-relevant information (as assessed with recorded eye movements).”
Self-concept clarity mediates the effects of adverse childhood experiences on adult suicide behavior, depression, loneliness, perceived stress, and life distress (2018, background): “…security, which can lead to long-lasting positive relationship expectations, self-worth, and reinstate identity coherence when faced with self-doubt (Arndt, Schimel, Greenberg, & Pyszczynski, 2002; Carnelley & Rowe, 2007; Kumashiro & Sedikides, 2005; Pierce & Lydon, 1998; Slotter & Gardner, 2014).”
Moving Toward a Secure Attachment Style: Can Repeated Security Priming Help? (2008, methodology): “Of the four studies we reviewed, two (Dandeneau et al., 2007; Carnelley & Rowe, 2007) used supraliminal primes, whereas the other two (Gillath & Shaver, 2007b; Sohlberg & Birgegard, 2003) used subliminal primes, and all of them produced lasting effects.”
Attachment theory at work: A review and directions for future research (2018, background): “Likewise, Carnelley and Rowe (2007) found that repeatedly priming secure attachment had a sustained and positive effect on relationship expectations in couples.”