Different Faces of Attachment
Herausgeber: Keller, Heidi; Otto, Hiltrud
Different Faces of Attachment
Herausgeber: Keller, Heidi; Otto, Hiltrud
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This groundbreaking reconceptualization of attachment theory brings together leading scholars from psychology, anthropology and related fields.
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This groundbreaking reconceptualization of attachment theory brings together leading scholars from psychology, anthropology and related fields.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 338
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. November 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 491g
- ISBN-13: 9781316617984
- ISBN-10: 131661798X
- Artikelnr.: 50447412
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 338
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. November 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 491g
- ISBN-13: 9781316617984
- ISBN-10: 131661798X
- Artikelnr.: 50447412
Foreword Michael Lamb; Introduction: understanding relationships. What we
would need to know to conceptualize attachment as the cultural solution of
a universal developmental task Heidi Keller; Part I. Attachment as an
Adaptation: Evolutionary, Cultural, and Historical Perspectives: 1. Family
relations among cooperative breeders: challenges and offerings to
attachment theory from evolutionary anthropology Johannes Johow and Eckart
Voland; 2. Attachment theory as cultural ideology Robert A. LeVine; 3.
'Babies aren't persons': a survey of delayed personhood David Lancy; Part
II. Multiple Attachments: Allomothering, Stranger Anxiety, and Intimacy: 4.
Maternal and allomaternal responsiveness: the significance of cooperative
caregiving in attachment theory Courtney L. Meehan and Sean Hawks; 5.
Bonding and belonging beyond WEIRD worlds: rethinking attachment theory on
the basis of cross-cultural anthropological data Birgitt Röttger-Rössler;
6. Concentric circles of attachment in Pirahã: a brief survey Daniel L.
Everett; 7. Is it time to detach from attachment theory? Perspectives from
the West African rain forest Alma Gottlieb; 8. 'Don't show your emotions!'
Emotion regulation and attachment in the Cameroonian Nso Hiltrud Otto; 9.
Family life as bricolage - reflections on intimacy and attachment in death
Nancy Scheper-Hughes; Part III. Looking into the Future and Implications
for Policy Development: 10. The socialization of trust: plural caretaking
and diverse pathways in human development across cultures Thomas S.
Weisner; 11. The precursors of attachment security: behavioral systems and
culture Vivian Carlson and Robin Harwood; Part IV. Conclusion Heidi Keller
and Hiltrud Otto.
would need to know to conceptualize attachment as the cultural solution of
a universal developmental task Heidi Keller; Part I. Attachment as an
Adaptation: Evolutionary, Cultural, and Historical Perspectives: 1. Family
relations among cooperative breeders: challenges and offerings to
attachment theory from evolutionary anthropology Johannes Johow and Eckart
Voland; 2. Attachment theory as cultural ideology Robert A. LeVine; 3.
'Babies aren't persons': a survey of delayed personhood David Lancy; Part
II. Multiple Attachments: Allomothering, Stranger Anxiety, and Intimacy: 4.
Maternal and allomaternal responsiveness: the significance of cooperative
caregiving in attachment theory Courtney L. Meehan and Sean Hawks; 5.
Bonding and belonging beyond WEIRD worlds: rethinking attachment theory on
the basis of cross-cultural anthropological data Birgitt Röttger-Rössler;
6. Concentric circles of attachment in Pirahã: a brief survey Daniel L.
Everett; 7. Is it time to detach from attachment theory? Perspectives from
the West African rain forest Alma Gottlieb; 8. 'Don't show your emotions!'
Emotion regulation and attachment in the Cameroonian Nso Hiltrud Otto; 9.
Family life as bricolage - reflections on intimacy and attachment in death
Nancy Scheper-Hughes; Part III. Looking into the Future and Implications
for Policy Development: 10. The socialization of trust: plural caretaking
and diverse pathways in human development across cultures Thomas S.
Weisner; 11. The precursors of attachment security: behavioral systems and
culture Vivian Carlson and Robin Harwood; Part IV. Conclusion Heidi Keller
and Hiltrud Otto.
Foreword Michael Lamb; Introduction: understanding relationships. What we
would need to know to conceptualize attachment as the cultural solution of
a universal developmental task Heidi Keller; Part I. Attachment as an
Adaptation: Evolutionary, Cultural, and Historical Perspectives: 1. Family
relations among cooperative breeders: challenges and offerings to
attachment theory from evolutionary anthropology Johannes Johow and Eckart
Voland; 2. Attachment theory as cultural ideology Robert A. LeVine; 3.
'Babies aren't persons': a survey of delayed personhood David Lancy; Part
II. Multiple Attachments: Allomothering, Stranger Anxiety, and Intimacy: 4.
Maternal and allomaternal responsiveness: the significance of cooperative
caregiving in attachment theory Courtney L. Meehan and Sean Hawks; 5.
Bonding and belonging beyond WEIRD worlds: rethinking attachment theory on
the basis of cross-cultural anthropological data Birgitt Röttger-Rössler;
6. Concentric circles of attachment in Pirahã: a brief survey Daniel L.
Everett; 7. Is it time to detach from attachment theory? Perspectives from
the West African rain forest Alma Gottlieb; 8. 'Don't show your emotions!'
Emotion regulation and attachment in the Cameroonian Nso Hiltrud Otto; 9.
Family life as bricolage - reflections on intimacy and attachment in death
Nancy Scheper-Hughes; Part III. Looking into the Future and Implications
for Policy Development: 10. The socialization of trust: plural caretaking
and diverse pathways in human development across cultures Thomas S.
Weisner; 11. The precursors of attachment security: behavioral systems and
culture Vivian Carlson and Robin Harwood; Part IV. Conclusion Heidi Keller
and Hiltrud Otto.
would need to know to conceptualize attachment as the cultural solution of
a universal developmental task Heidi Keller; Part I. Attachment as an
Adaptation: Evolutionary, Cultural, and Historical Perspectives: 1. Family
relations among cooperative breeders: challenges and offerings to
attachment theory from evolutionary anthropology Johannes Johow and Eckart
Voland; 2. Attachment theory as cultural ideology Robert A. LeVine; 3.
'Babies aren't persons': a survey of delayed personhood David Lancy; Part
II. Multiple Attachments: Allomothering, Stranger Anxiety, and Intimacy: 4.
Maternal and allomaternal responsiveness: the significance of cooperative
caregiving in attachment theory Courtney L. Meehan and Sean Hawks; 5.
Bonding and belonging beyond WEIRD worlds: rethinking attachment theory on
the basis of cross-cultural anthropological data Birgitt Röttger-Rössler;
6. Concentric circles of attachment in Pirahã: a brief survey Daniel L.
Everett; 7. Is it time to detach from attachment theory? Perspectives from
the West African rain forest Alma Gottlieb; 8. 'Don't show your emotions!'
Emotion regulation and attachment in the Cameroonian Nso Hiltrud Otto; 9.
Family life as bricolage - reflections on intimacy and attachment in death
Nancy Scheper-Hughes; Part III. Looking into the Future and Implications
for Policy Development: 10. The socialization of trust: plural caretaking
and diverse pathways in human development across cultures Thomas S.
Weisner; 11. The precursors of attachment security: behavioral systems and
culture Vivian Carlson and Robin Harwood; Part IV. Conclusion Heidi Keller
and Hiltrud Otto.