Biblioteca Humberto Rosselli Quijano
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Autor David Oppenheim |
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Infant-adult attachments on the kibbutz and their relation to socioemotional development 4 years later / David Oppenheim en Annual progress in child psychiatry and child develoment, Año 1990 ([18/11/2020])
[artículo]
Título : Infant-adult attachments on the kibbutz and their relation to socioemotional development 4 years later Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: David Oppenheim, Autor ; Abraham Sagi, Autor ; Michael E. Lamb, Autor Fecha de publicación: 2020 Artículo en la página: pp. Idioma : Inglés (eng) Idioma original : Inglés (eng) Palabras clave: Apego, kibutzim, Desarrollo socioemocional, Apego madre-hijo Resumen: Studied the predictive validity of Stange Situation classifications among infants raised on kibbutzim in Israel. C-type (resistant) attachments are frequently found on Israeli kibbutzim, but the long-term correlates of this" insecure" pattern have not been identified. 59 Ss, whose attachments to parents and metaplot were assessed at age 11–14 mo, were seen again when they were 5 yrs old to assess socioemotional development. Link: ./index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=25278
in Annual progress in child psychiatry and child develoment > Año 1990 [18/11/2020] . - pp.[artículo] Infant-adult attachments on the kibbutz and their relation to socioemotional development 4 years later [texto impreso] / David Oppenheim, Autor ; Abraham Sagi, Autor ; Michael E. Lamb, Autor . - 2020 . - pp.
Idioma : Inglés (eng) Idioma original : Inglés (eng)
in Annual progress in child psychiatry and child develoment > Año 1990 [18/11/2020] . - pp.
Palabras clave: Apego, kibutzim, Desarrollo socioemocional, Apego madre-hijo Resumen: Studied the predictive validity of Stange Situation classifications among infants raised on kibbutzim in Israel. C-type (resistant) attachments are frequently found on Israeli kibbutzim, but the long-term correlates of this" insecure" pattern have not been identified. 59 Ss, whose attachments to parents and metaplot were assessed at age 11–14 mo, were seen again when they were 5 yrs old to assess socioemotional development. Link: ./index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=25278