Bowlbys Theory 2.0 / 5 based on 1 rating ? PsychologyAttachmentASAll boards Created by: Harry ThompsonCreated on: 15-11-12 15:54 Innate Tendancy Present at birth 1 of 8 Reciprocal This means give and take. Infants are attached to adults but this is always two way- so the adult has to be attached to the infant. 2 of 8 long term benefits people who have strong and healthy attachments as an infant, they tend to keep this throughout their whole life. This means maintaining friendships and reationships easier 3 of 8 Natural Selection Survival of the fittest passes through genes whichever person has the strongest/fittest gene is more likely to survive 4 of 8 monotropy Bias towards one caregiver, normally the mother. Mothers have this if they have twins, they would prefer one to the other, so they dress them alike to put them ( in her mind ) as one. 5 of 8 Critical period if an attachment is not made with the child within 2 1/2 years, the child will find it very hard to gain one after that time 6 of 8 Social Releasers any behaviour that encourages a reaction like hugging or smiling can be innate (born with it) or you can be taught it (by your caregivers) when adults say play nicely 7 of 8 Survival The drive behind attachment All children need to be fed, cared for and protected. Adults develop attachments to help them do this to ensure their genes are passed on 8 of 8
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