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    Bowlby's Attachment Theory

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    theorist was a man called John Bowlby‚ a British Psychologist‚ Psychoanalyst and Psychiatrist famous for his work and fascination in child development and for his revolutionary and ground-breaking work in attachment theory. Attachment Theory has grown to be the main influential theory applied today in the study of child behaviour‚ mental health in toddlers‚ children’s treatments‚ and associated domains. It is described as an emotional bond and affectionate tie to another person. Bowlby believed that the

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    Maternal Deprivation This essay will discuss maternal deprivation and its consequences. Bowlby states that: “A child should receive the continuous care of this single most important attachment figure for approximately the first two years of life.”(Bowlby 1951) Bowlby used the term maternal deprivation to refer to the separation or loss of the mother as well as failure to develop an attachment. The underlying assumption of Bowlby’s Maternal Deprivation Hypothesis is that continual disruption

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    Attachment Theory

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    multifaceted and various factors play a role in the assessment of a relationship‚ therefore as a social workers it is critical we understand these factors and also recognize that all theories have their limitations. AT was a term developed by John Bowlby (1988) and was developed following the high mortality rates in orphanages‚ despite the primary needs of the infant being meet (McLeod‚ 2008) AT is a behavioral system that establishes a connection between the infant and caregiver. This connection

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    Personality Psychology

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    John Bowlby is the person behind the theory of attachment. According to Bowlby‚ we are all born with innate behaviors that draw us close to our caregivers especially in times of perceived danger. This initial attachment behavior and the response of the caregiver to that behavior latter develop in to a sense of security and insecurity as well as several other personality traits in adults. Therefore‚ clearly defining one’s attachment styles helps us understand how that person would behave in a given

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    References: Bowlby‚ J. (1969). Attachment and loss‚ volume 1: Attachment. New York: Basic Books. Erikson‚ E. H. (1984). Reflections on the last stage – and the first. The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child‚ 39‚ 155-165 Freud‚ S. (1905-2000). Three essays on the theory

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    Theories of crime

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    One such influential psychological theory of crime is by Bowlby (1969)‚ who emphasized that crime is the product of attachment insecurity with the mother. Bowlby identified that the type of attachment relationship in childhood leads to the development of a cognitive framework known as the internal working model which consists of mental representations for understanding the world‚ self and others. A person’s actions and interactions are guided by this internal working model and influences their contact

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    self-concept. The theories which I will be focused on are Bowlby’s and Harter’s. Bowlby theory Bowlby worked for many years as a child psychoanalyst so was clearly very influenced by Freud’s theories and child development. However‚ he also liked the work of Lorenz on the innate nature of bonds through imprinting and combined these two very different ideas to produce his own evolutionary theory of attachments. Bowlby believed that attachment is innate and adaptive. We are all born with an inherited

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    Annotated Bibliography Elizabeth E. Thrall‚ C. W. (2009). screening measures for Children and adolescents with reactive attachment Disorder . Behavioral Development Bulletin ‚ XVI‚ 4-10. This article evaluated two screening measures designed to aid in diagnosing reactive attachment disorder (RAD): the Relationships Problem Questionnaire (RPQ) and Reactive Attachment Disorder – Checklist (RAD-C). Fifty-three parents/guardians completed both rating scales. Thirteen were adoptive/foster parents

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    Old Yeller

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    Abstract When people think of the book or the movie‚ Old Yeller‚ it is often thought of as a story about the bond between a boy and his dog‚ a common theme in many TV shows and books. However‚ Old Yeller‚ as it turns out‚ proves to be much more than that; it is a true coming-of-age story. At 14 years old‚ Travis Coates lives with his mother and little brother‚ Arliss‚ in the hill country of Texas during the 1860s when his father must leave home to work on a cattle drive. He leaves Travis to “act

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    impact infant attachment has on a person later on in their life and it could provide a framework for how to deal with any negative impact that may arise because of these infant attachment styles. The attachment theory is based on the work by J. Bowlby and M.S. Ainsworth (Bretherton‚ 1992). Their work outlined the facts that led to how an infant developed a bond with their primary caregivers. In their work they established that there are four styles of attachment‚ secure attachment‚ anxious-avoidant

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