Attachment and loss. Volume 1. Attachment / John Bowlby.
Material type:
TextSeries: Pimlico ; 254Publication details: London : Pimlico, 1997.Description: xx, 425 p. ; 21 cmContent type: - text
- 9780712674713
- 155.4
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Marbella International University Centre Library | 155.4 BOW att v. 1 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 11728 |
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| 155.24 HEA swi Switch : | 155.24 JOH who Who moved my cheese? : | 155.24 KEG in In over our heads : | 155.4 BOW att v. 1 Attachment and loss. | 155.4 BOW att v. 2 Attachment and loss. | 155.4 BOW att v. 3 Attachment and loss. | 155.4 DON chi Children's minds / |
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Pt. 1. The task --
Ch. 1. Point of view --
Ch. 2. Observation to be explained --
Pt. 2. Instinctive behaviour --
Ch. 3. Instinctive behaviour: An alternative model --
Ch. 4. Man’s environment of evolutionary adaptedness --
Ch. 5. Behavioural systems mediating instinctive behaviour --
Ch. 6. Causation of instinctive behaviour --
Ch. 7. Appraising and selecting: feeling and emotion --
Ch. 8. Function of instinctive behaviour --
Ch. 9. Changes in behaviour during the life-cycle --
Ch. 10. Ontogeny of instinctive behaviour --
Pt. 3. Attachment behaviour --
Ch. 11. The child's tie to this mother: attachment behaviour --
Ch. 12. Nature and function of attachment behaviour --
Ch. 13. A control systems approach to attachment behaviour --
Pt. 4. Ontogeny of human attachment --
Ch. 14. Beginnings of attachment behaviour --
Ch. 15. Focusing on a figure --
Ch. 16. Patterns of attachment and contributing conditions --
Ch. 17. Developments in the organization of attachment behaviour --
Pt. 4. Old controversies and new findings --
Ch. 18. Stability and change in patterns of attachment --
Ch. 19. Objections, misconceptions and clarifications.
In this classic work of psychology John Bowlby examines the processes that take place in attachment and separation and shows how experimental studies of children provide us with a recognizable behaviour pattern which is confirmed by discoveries in the biological sciences. He makes clear that human attachment is an instinctive response to the need for protection against predators, and one as important for survival as nutrition and reproduction.
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