Attachment Theory Social, Developmental, and Clinical Perspectives

Goldberg, Introduction. Part I: Origins and Context of Attachment Theory.Holmes, "Something There Is That Doesn't Love a Wall": John Bowlby, Attachment Theory, and Psychoanalysis. Bretherton, The Origins of Attachment Theory: John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth. Grossman, The Evolution and History of Attachment Research and Theory. Eagle, The Developmental Perspectives of Attachment and Psychoanalytic Theory. Part II: Contemporary Research.Belsky, Rosenberger, & Crnic, The Origins of Attachment Security: "Classical" and Contextual Determinants. Suomi, Influence of Attachment Theory on Ethological Studies of Biobehavioral Development in Nonhuman Primates. Hofer, Hidden Regulators: Implications for a New Understanding of Attachment, Separation, and Loss. Part III: Clinical Significance and Applications of Attachment.Fonagy, Steele, Steele, Leigh, Kennedy, Mattoon, & Target, Attachment, the Reflective Self, and Borderline States: The Predictive Specificity of the Adult Attachment Interview and Pathological Emotional Development. Cicchetti, Toth, Child Maltreatment and Attachment Organization: Implications for Intervention. Adam, Keller, & West, Attachment Organization and Vulnerability to Loss, Separation, and Abuse in Disturbed Adolescents. Liotti, Disorganized/Disoriented Attachment in the Psychotherapy of the Dissociative Disorders. Part IV: New Directions in Attachment Theory.Crittenden, Attachment and Psychopathology. Main, Recent Studies in Attachment: Overviews, with Selected Implications for Clinical Work.