Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
related 2.81 — strongly supporting 6 facts
Attachment is a foundational concept within the field of child development, as evidenced by academic literature published in the journal 'Child Development' [1] and clinical resources that link the two topics [2]. Research explores how attachment dynamics influence child development across diverse environments and sociocultural contexts {fact:3, fact:4, fact:5}, defining attachment specifically as the bond between a child and their primary caregivers [3].
Facts (6)
Sources
Early Childhood Attachment Styles: What Parents and Professionals ... zerotothree.org 3 facts
perspectiveMore applied research is needed to analyze how attachment affects child development with a wider lens that accounts for nuances in environments, family dynamics, sociocultural values, and child-rearing practices.
perspectiveCurrent research on attachment and child development lacks sufficient analysis of natural variations in child-rearing between individualist and collectivist societies, including differences in locus of control, prioritization of individual versus group, novelty-seeking social behaviors, and security-seeking behaviors.
perspectiveThe author argues that more applied research must analyze how attachment affects child development with a wider lens that accounts for different environments, family structures, sociocultural values, and child-rearing practices.
“Psychology Works” Fact Sheet: Attachment in Children cpa.ca 2 facts
referenceThe Hospital for Sick Children provides information on attachment and child development at http://aboutkidshealth.ca.
claimIn the context of child development, attachment typically refers to the relationship between a child and their parents or caregivers, though it can also refer to romantic relationships.
John Bowlby's Attachment Theory - Simply Psychology simplypsychology.org 1 fact
referenceRadke-Yarrow, M., Cummings, E. M., Kuczynski, L., & Chapman, M. (1985) authored 'Patterns of attachment in two-and three-year-olds in normal families and families with parental depression', published in Child Development, 884-893.