Working Models of Attachment: New Developments and Emerging Themes.
By N. Collins, AnaMarie C. Guichard, Máire B Ford, B. Feeney. 2004
202 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c4e7526f25a0f7e4af5e3335bd43947e672bfda0
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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Joseph A. Allen
- M. J. Gouveia
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- Maria Cristina Canavarro
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- Jeffry A. Simpson
- Benjamin E. Baran
Citations in the corpus
- Attachment and conflict communication in adult romantic relationships (2009, background): “Their analyses placed the domain-specific working models of family, friends, and romantic relationships under an overarching general working model of attachment relationships (Collins et al., 2004).”
- Maternal Attachment and Children’s Quality of Life: The Mediating Role of Self-compassion and Parenting Stress (2014, background): “In this optimal caring environment, the child develops internal working models of the self and others as being reliable and worthy of care and love (Collins et al. 2004; Mikulincer and Shaver 2007), the soothing system develops adequately, and the individual cultivates a compassionate way of self-to”
- Shouldering a silent burden: The toll of dirty tasks (2012, methodology): “As a final example, drawing on the attachment literature (Ainsworth, 1994; Bowlby, 1969), people who are high in attachment anxiety become preoccupied with their relationship partners (Collins et al., 2004; Collins and Read, 1994; Fraley and Waller, 1998).”
- Self-reported romantic attachment style predicts everyday maternal caregiving behavior at home (2010, background): “This finding might seem surprising given that anxious individuals prefer to maintain extreme closeness with relationship partners (Collins et al., 2004).”
- Adult Attachment Orientations, Stress, and Romantic Relationships (2012, background): “…inferences, judgments, and decisions about their partner’s actions and reactions; how they think, feel, and behave in specific interpersonal contexts; and what they remember—or fail to remember—about their partner’s previous actions (Collins et al., 2004; Feeney, 2008; Mikulincer & Shaver, 2007b).”