Short-term temporal stability and factor structure of the revised experiences in close relationships (ECR-R) measure of adult attachment

By Chris G. Sibley, James H. Liu. 2004

333 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8b3a72fa1c6886aca39566e1cdbe170f717a08a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Clinical Psychology

1. K. Brenning
2. G. Bosmans
3. J. Carroll
4. James L. Zapf
5. Aldert Vrij
6. R. Wilkinson
7. J. Greiner
8. Judith A. Feeney

In Demography

1. R. Wilkinson
2. G. Karantzas
3. G. Bosmans
4. Judith A. Feeney
5. C. Braet
6. K. Brenning
7. Bart Soenens
8. L. Kurdek

In Social Psychology

1. K. Brenning
2. R. Wilkinson
3. G. Karantzas
4. C. Braet
5. Claire Chance
6. G. Bosmans
7. J. Carroll
8. James L. Zapf

Citations in the corpus

• An adaptation of the Experiences in Close Relationships Scale-Revised for use with children and adolescents (2011, background): “The factors explained approximately half of the variance in attachment, which is similar to the percentage of explained variance in previous research with the ECR-R (e.g., Sibley & Liu, 2004).”
• Individual differences and lying in everyday life (2008, result): “Similar to other investigations (e.g., Sibley & Liu, 2004), the two scales were moderately correlated (r = .42, p < .01) and internally consistent ( = .93 and = .94).”
• Attachment Styles and Male Sex Addiction (2008, background): “Sibley and Liu (2004) found the internal reliabilities for the two subscales, anxiety and avoidance, are high (.9477 and .9344; respectively).”
• Exhausted Parents: Sociodemographic, Child-Related, Parent-Related, Parenting and Family-Functioning Correlates of Parental Burnout (2018, neutral): “The ECR-R has high construct and predictive validity (Sibley, Fischer, & Liu, 2005; Sibley & Liu, 2004).”
• Adult attachment measures: a 25-year review. (2010, background): “[59] 36 S VS Partner (or general) D Attachment anxiety, attachment avoidance ++ +++ [5,8,9,14,24, 60,76–79,130, 143,144] Fraley and Shaver [27] 36”
• Is less more? Confirmatory factor analysis of the Attachment Style Questionnaires (2010, background): “While categorical measures show, on average, 30% change in romantic attachment style over a short time period (e.g., Baldwin & Fehr, 1995; Kirkpatrick & Hazan, 1994), studies using dimensional assessments report up to 87% stability in adult attachment style (Sibley & Liu, 2004).”