FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1964551316> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1964551316 endingPage "56" @default.
• W1964551316 startingPage "40" @default.
• W1964551316 abstract "A World Health Organization report (e.g., Richter, 2004) on importance of caregiver-child relationships as a context for growth and development of young children throughout world noted that: Sensitive and responsive caregiving is a requirement for healthy neurophysiological, physical and psychological development of a child. Sensitivity and responsiveness have been identified as key features of caregiving behavior related to later positive health and development outcomes in young children. (p. 1) One of developmental consequences of sensitive and responsive caregiving is secure infant/adult attachment (Bowlby, 1988). Secure attachment is generally understood to be an affectional bond between an infant and an adult caregiver (1) that has two elements: (1) infant seeking out attachment figure in times of distress and need and (2) infant having ability and confidence to engage in activities separate from attachment figure (Ainsworth, 1989). The development of attachment relationship is recognized as one of most important aspects of human social and emotional development (e.g., Lamb, Ketterlinus, & Fracasso, 1992). This is case, in part, because secure attachment has been found to be related to enhanced cognitive, social, and emotional development throughout childhood and early adolescence (Bukatko & Daehler, 2001; Fagot & Kavanagh, 1993; Hazen & Durrett, 1982; Matas, Arend, & Sroufe, 1978; Sroufe, Egeland, & Kreutzer, 1990). Many theories as well as variations of theories have been posited for explaining sources and consequences of secure infant attachment (see e.g., Cassidy & Shaver, 1999; Egeland & Erickson, 1993). John Bowlby (1969) is credited with original formulation of attachment theory, and Mary Ainsworth (Ainsworth & Wittig, 1969) is credited with highlighting importance of caregiver sensitivity as a determinant of secure attachment. Gewirtz and his colleagues proposed a behavioral, or operant learning analysis, perspective of secure infant attachment that considers caregiver sensitivity and responsiveness as having reinforcement properties and infants' responses to caregivers' behavior as having differential consequences on caregivers' reactions (e.g., Gewirtz, 1972a, 1991; Gewirtz & Boyd, 1977; Gewirtz & Pelaez-Nogueras, 1991). According to Gewirtz, attachment is parsimoniously explained by fact that child behavior is cued and reinforced by caregiver responses and may have either positive or negative effects on child behavior that in turn is directed toward caregiver (e.g., type of attachment). In Gewirtz's (1991) own words, the dyadic functional relations between cue and reinforcing stimuli from attachment figure/object person and child's responses they control that connote attachment of child to attachment figure may occur in any segment of life from infancy onward (p. 250). The purposes of this article are to summarize findings from: (a) two practice-based research syntheses of relationships between caregiver sensitivity and secure infant attachment (Kassow & Dunst, 2004, 2005) and (b) one practice-based research synthesis of interventions for strengthening caregiver sensitivity to child behavior (Dunst & Kassow, 2004). A practice-based research synthesis involves review and integration of research evidence where focus of investigation is same or similar environmental (intervention) characteristics and how variations in characteristics are related to variations in consequences of different events or experiences. These kinds of research syntheses differ from more traditional research reviews and syntheses by disentangling and unpacking what matters most in terms of explaining relationship(s) between different environmental experiences and their consequences (Dunst, 2007; Dunst, Trivette, & Cutspec, 2002). …" @default.
• W1964551316 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1964551316 creator A5010724774 @default.
• W1964551316 creator A5031828978 @default.
• W1964551316 date "2008-01-01" @default.
• W1964551316 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W1964551316 title "Caregiver sensitivity, contingent social responsiveness, and secure infant attachment." @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1515526317 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1624170337 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1720881856 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1796738135 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1963794200 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1972308015 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1986736695 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1987110394 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1987593452 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1991312145 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1994717096 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2000575558 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2004007808 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2011849258 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2024094889 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2028180113 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2031285727 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2036786772 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2051511536 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2053192617 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2053302683 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2061497581 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2063321770 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2064080730 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2064485961 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2066243122 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2070876252 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2071705598 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2078307409 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2088671985 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2089615243 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2089969360 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2091154503 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2091797092 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2092756134 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2115599855 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2122424546 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2133228362 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2144793442 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2145646149 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2148680488 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2149410185 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2154327294 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2161353780 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2172426256 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2220540981 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2313877811 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2417313871 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W28367052 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2900927010 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2952030483 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W3117405214 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W3213096043 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W375057692 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W652843929 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W907691523 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W1984012686 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2073831954 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2499891262 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W2985770595 @default.
• W1964551316 cites W334684815 @default.
• W1964551316 doi "https://doi.org/10.1037/h0100409" @default.
• W1964551316 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
• W1964551316 type Work @default.
• W1964551316 sameAs 1964551316 @default.
• W1964551316 citedByCount "55" @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162012 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162013 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162014 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162015 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162016 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162017 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162018 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162019 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162020 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162021 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162022 @default.
• W1964551316 countsByYear W19645513162023 @default.
• W1964551316 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1964551316 hasAuthorship W1964551316A5010724774 @default.
• W1964551316 hasAuthorship W1964551316A5031828978 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConcept C119477188 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConcept C94070407 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConceptScore W1964551316C119477188 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConceptScore W1964551316C138496976 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConceptScore W1964551316C15744967 @default.
• W1964551316 hasConceptScore W1964551316C180747234 @default.

• next