Attachment Theory
A psychological theory emphasizing that the quality of the emotional bond between early caregivers and children is internalized as an individual's internal working model of self and others, influencing intimacy, emotion regulation, and stress-coping capacity in adulthood.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The 'emotional regulation ability' in attachment theory is highly correlated with conflict-resolution patterns formed during adolescence.
Attachment theory holds that people with anxious attachment continuously seek others' approval and attention in social settings, a pattern that forms in early childhood.
Attachment theory was proposed by British psychoanalyst John Bowlby, who stated that childhood attachment patterns become internal working models that influence adult interpersonal relationships and parenting styles.
All Facts (3)
The 'emotional regulation ability' in attachment theory is highly correlated with conflict-resolution patterns formed during adolescence.
50%UnverifiedAttachment theory holds that people with anxious attachment continuously seek others' approval and attention in social settings, a pattern that forms in early childhood.
50%UnverifiedAttachment theory was proposed by British psychoanalyst John Bowlby, who stated that childhood attachment patterns become internal working models that influence adult interpersonal relationships and parenting styles.
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