Feldman and Eidelman (2007) - Mother’s typically pick up on and respond to infant alertness around two-thirds of the time., Guiton et al. (1966) - Chickens imprinted on yellow washing up gloves would try to mate with them as adults. However, with experience they would eventually learn to prefer mating with other chickens, Harlow (1958) - Reared 16 rhesus baby monkeys with either a wire or cloth mother. It was found that contact comfort was od more importance to the monkeys than food when it came to attachment behaviour., Grossman (2002) - Fathers have a different role in attachment, one that is to do with play., Feldman (2007) - From around three months, mother and infant interaction tends to be increasingly frequent., Schaffer and Emerson (1964) - Proposed that attachment forms in four stages: Asocial, Indiscriminate, Specific and Multiple., Sears et al. (1975) - As caregivers provide food, the primary drive of hunger becomes generalised to them. Attachment is a secondary drive learned by association of caregiver with satisfaction of primary drive., Brazleton et al. (1975) - Both mother and child can initiate interactions and take turns doing so, Dollard and Miller (1950) - Their theory is often referred to as ‘cupboard love’ as it emphasises the importance of the caregiver as a provider of food., Meltzoff and Moore (1977) - Infants display interactional synchrony as young as 2 weeks old., Lorenz (1935) - Observed imprinting in geese and concluded that birds imprint on the first large moving object they see. This has a permanent and irreversible effect on their mating behaviour.,

Attachment studies #1

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