[artículo] 
inAnnual progress in child psychiatry and child develoment > Año 1992 [11/11/2020] . - pp. 42-66

Título :	Continuity and discontinuity in infant negative and positive emotionality : family antecedents and attachment consequences
Tipo de documento:	texto impreso
Autores:	Jay Belsky, Autor ; Fish Margaret, Autor ; Russell A. Isabella, Autor
Fecha de publicación:	2020
Artículo en la página:	pp. 42-66
Idioma :	Inglés (eng) Idioma original : Inglés (eng)
Palabras clave:	Conducta afectiva, Apego, Desarrollo emocional, Ambiente familiar, Conducta del bebé, Bebés, Satisfacción Marital, Relaciones padres - hijo, Personalidad, Seguridad (Psicología).
Resumen:	This study was based on the premise that much of the instability evident in research on infant emotionality/temperament is a function not so much of measurement error (as typically presumed) but lawful discontinuity. Infants who changed from high to low and from low to high levels of negative or positive emotionality between 3 and 9 mo of age were compared with infants who remained stable during the period on distal measures of the family environment (prenatally and neonatally measured) and proximal measures of parent–infant interaction (3 mo) thought to account for stability and change in infant emotionality and on 1-yr infant–mother attachment security.
Link:	./index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=25213

[artículo] Continuity and discontinuity in infant negative and positive emotionality : family antecedents and attachment consequences [texto impreso] / Jay Belsky, Autor ; Fish Margaret, Autor ; Russell A. Isabella, Autor . - 2020 . - pp. 42-66.
Idioma : Inglés (eng) Idioma original : Inglés (eng)
in Annual progress in child psychiatry and child develoment > Año 1992 [11/11/2020] . - pp. 42-66

Palabras clave:	Conducta afectiva, Apego, Desarrollo emocional, Ambiente familiar, Conducta del bebé, Bebés, Satisfacción Marital, Relaciones padres - hijo, Personalidad, Seguridad (Psicología).
Resumen:	This study was based on the premise that much of the instability evident in research on infant emotionality/temperament is a function not so much of measurement error (as typically presumed) but lawful discontinuity. Infants who changed from high to low and from low to high levels of negative or positive emotionality between 3 and 9 mo of age were compared with infants who remained stable during the period on distal measures of the family environment (prenatally and neonatally measured) and proximal measures of parent–infant interaction (3 mo) thought to account for stability and change in infant emotionality and on 1-yr infant–mother attachment security.
Link:	./index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=25213