Mind map
Parenting and Attachment
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Parenting and Attachment
Attachment theory
- Ainsworth
- Strange situation
- Type B: secure
- carer is secure base; wary of strangers; upset at separation; comforted on reunion
- IWM: worthy of affection; confident of carer's availability
- Type C: insecure-resistant
- carer not used as secure base; rejects strangers; distressed by separation; seeks comfort on reunion then rejects it.
- IWM: unworthy of affection; feels carer won't ease upset
- Type A: insecure-avoidant
- mother NOT used as secure base; no distress at separation; avoids interaction on reunion
- IWM: self not worthy of affection; expects a difficult relationship with main carer
- Main & Solomon
- Type D: disorganised
- contradictory behaviour patterns; apprehensive; confused
- Type D: disorganised
- Type B: secure
- Strange situation
- Bowlby
- Internal working model
- Self
- Other
- Relationship between them
- influenced by the Robertsons
- separation anxiety
- Internal working model
- Harlow
- Macaque monkeys
- contact comfort
- Macaque monkeys
- Lorenz
- Imprinting in geese
- Winnicott
- transitional objects
- Good enough mother
- Influences on
- Mother's behaviour
- Vondra et al
- Mother's parenting style+ child's attachment type
- Vondra et al
- Experiences of emotion
- Goldberg et al
- Parent's relationships
- Stable parent/child relationship = stability in attachment
- Mind-mindedness
- Mother's behaviour
- Ainsworth
Baumrind's model of parenting styles
- authoritarian
- permissive
- non-conformist
- authoritative
- Reseach suggests that this style has the most +ve outcomes
- No explanation given for why parents develop different styles
- stimulted research
- Russell et al
- different approach used for boys & girls
- McKinnon-Lewis et al.
- transactional model
- Russell et al
- culture-specific
What is a parent?
- Biological
- Nurturer
- Infant
- Child
- Adolescent
- Adult
- Mother and Father
- Culturally and socially defined
Parent-child relationships & later child development
- Main & Goldwyn
- AAI
- Dismissing (AA) = Type A (SST)
- Autonomous (AA) = Type B (SST)
- Preoccupied (AA) = Type C (SST)
- Zimmerman
- SST @ 12-18 mths not good predictor AA @ 16
- Life events important
- SST @ 12-18 mths not good predictor AA @ 16
- Fonagy & Nagel
- AAI narratives in pregnancy predicted infants' SST
- AAI
- Adolescence
- Attachment moves from parents to peers
- Authoritative parenting may help the transition
- Main & Goldwyn
Diversity in Family Patterns and Relationships
- Most research is Western-centric
- Socioeconomic and sociocultural factors are critical variables
- little research comparing cultures
Information
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- Psychology Mind Map on Parenting and Attachment, created by Filpa on 02/10/2013.
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- Filpa
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