"We cannot assume that early inadequate experience will some how be cancelled by later experience. Lasting consequences of early inadequate experiences may be subtle and complex...But there will be consequences" (Sroufe, 1979). Discuss.
Title: "We cannot assume that early inadequate experience will some how be cancelled by later experience. Lasting consequences of early inadequate experiences may be subtle and complex...But there will be consequences" (Sroufe, 1979). Discuss.
Category: /Social Sciences
Details: Words: 1478 | Pages: 5 (approximately 235 words/page)
"We cannot assume that early inadequate experience will some how be cancelled by later experience. Lasting consequences of early inadequate experiences may be subtle and complex...But there will be consequences" (Sroufe, 1979). Discuss.
Category: /Social Sciences
Details: Words: 1478 | Pages: 5 (approximately 235 words/page)
"We cannot assume that early inadequate experience will some how be cancelled by later experience. Lasting consequences of early inadequate experiences may be subtle and complex...But there will be consequences" (Sroufe, 1979). Discuss.
Alan Sroufe (1979) stated that lasting consequences of early inadequate experiences may be subtle and complex but there will be consequences. Whilst there are numerous ways in which these consequences may manifest, one important effect is the development of adult love relationships. Hazan &
showed first 75 words of 1478 total
You are viewing only a small portion of the paper.
Please login or register to access the full copy.
Please login or register to access the full copy.
showed last 75 words of 1478 total
London
Kobak, R.R.; & Sceery, A. 1988. Attachment in Late Adolescence: Working Models, Affect Regulation, and Representation of Self and Others. Child Development. 59. 135-146.
Locurto, C. 1990. The Malleability of IQ as Judged From Adoption Studies. Intelligence. 14. 275-292.
Messer, D.; And Dockrell, J. 1998. Developmental Psychology - A Reader. Arnold. London.
Waters, E.; Weinfield, N.S.; & Hamilton, C.E. 2000. The Stability of Attachment Security from Infancy to Adolescence and Early Adulthood: General Discussion. Child Development. 71. 703-706.