Attachment Flashcards

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1
Q

What was the procedures of bowlby’s 44 thieves ?

A

• He had 44 Juveniles referred to him for criminal behaviour and compared them to 44 juveniles referred to him for emotional and social problems

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2
Q

What were the findings of bowlby’s 44 Thieves ?

A

•17/44 Thieves experiences prolonged separation from mother before the age of 5
•15 of the Thieves had affectionless psychopathy

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3
Q

Evaluate Bowlby’s 44 Thieves

A

•Practical application - allowed for parents to stay in hospital with child
• it’s a correlation not cause and effect

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4
Q

What are the procedures of Schaffer and Emerson?

A

• 60 Glasgow babies from working class families
• they were visited every month for one year and then again at 18 months

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5
Q

What are the findings of Schaffer and Emerson’s stages of attachment ?

A

• Asocial attachment - 0-8 weeks
• Indiscriminate - 2-7 months
• Specific -7-12 months
• Multiple - 12 months plus

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6
Q

Evaluate Schaffer and Emerson’s stages of attachment.

A

• Ecological Validity
• replicable
• Social desirability - mother reports
• Ethical Issues - baby left alone outside

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7
Q

What did Ainsworth strange situation aim to find?

A

• wanted to investigate separation anxiety, stranger anxiety and reunion behaviour when child is left alone and left with a stranger

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8
Q

What did Ainsworth strange situation find?

A

• 70% secure attachment
• 20% avoidant attachment
• 10% resistant attachment

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9
Q

What does Bowlby’s evolution theory say?

A

• Monotropy - one main attachment
• Internal working model- blue print for all future attachment
• Critical period - 2.5 years
• Innate process

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10
Q

Evaluation of Bowlby’s Evolution theory.

A

• Practical application - children are given key workers
• hazan and shaver support with internal working model
• Lorenz and Harlow Support

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11
Q

What did Hazan and Shaver aim to find?

A

Correlation between infant attachment and future romantic attachments

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12
Q

How did Hazan and Shaver gain their results ?

A

Love experience quiz in the local newspaper and got 620 replies

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13
Q

What results did Hazan and Shaver find ?

A

• 56% - secure attachment
• 25% - Resistant attachment
• 19% - Avoidant attachment

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14
Q

What did Tronick’s research show about reciprocity ?

A

•reciprocity was needed for a good attachment
• showed the effects of still face parenting
• baby came distressed when mother stopped reciprocating

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15
Q

What did Meltzoff and Moore show about interactional synchrony ?

A

Infants as young as 2 weeks watched adults display 2 of 3 facial expression, correlation between adult behaviour and infant response

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16
Q

What did Schaffer and Emerson find about the role of the father ?

A

3% of cases the main attachment was the father
27% cases the mother and father was joint attachment
75% eventually form a secondary attachment with father by 18 months

17
Q

What did Grossman find about the role of the father ?

A

Fathers play style conformed to their own internal working model of attachment

18
Q

What did field find about the role of the father ?

A

Compared father/ child interaction with mother and child interaction found primary caretaker fathers were more interactive

19
Q

What did Lorenz find about imprinting?

A

Experimental group of geese followed Lorenz everywhere even when mixed with the control group, shows attachment is innate and occurs at birth

20
Q

Evaluation of Lorenz imprinting.

A

• Can’t generalise to humans
• many empirical evidence

21
Q

What were the procedures of Harlow monkeys ?

A

• 8 rhesus monkeys
• one surrogate mother was clothed and the other was wired but fed the monkeys

22
Q

What were the findings from Harlow Monkeys ?

A

All the monkeys formed an attachment with the cloth mother and only left when they really needed food.

23
Q

Evaluation of Harlows monkeys.

A

•Practical application - help social workers understand needs
•High control
•Unethical
•Cant generalise
•Confounding variables

24
Q

How did rutter study institutionalisation ?

A

•165 Romanian children, 111 adopted before age of 2 and 54 adopted by the age of 4
• longitudinal study compared to 52 British
• tested regularly for physical social and cognitive development

25
Q

What did Rutter find about institutionalisation ?

A

• Romanian children were massively behind the development of the British children
• disinhibited attachment
• mental retardation

26
Q

Evaluation of Rutter

A

Practical application - enhanced understanding institutionalisation giving children key workers
Less extraneous variables - internal validity