Jadwin gillies biography of alberta
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A Lifespan Development Theory of Insecure Attachment and Internalizing Symptoms: Integrating Meta-Analytic Evidence via a Testable Evolutionary Mis/Match Hypothesis
Abstract
Attachment scholars have long argued that insecure attachment patterns are associated with vulnerability to internalizing symptoms, such as depression and anxiety symptoms. However, accumulating evidence from the past four decades, summarized in four large meta-analyses evaluating the link between insecure attachment subtypes and internalizing symptoms, provide divergent evidence for this claim. This divergent evidence may be accounted for, at least in part, by the developmental period under examination. Specifically, children with histories of deactivating (i.e., insecure/avoidant) but not hyperactivating (i.e., insecure/resistant) attachment patterns in infancy and early childhood showed elevated internalizing symptoms. In contrast, adolescents and adults with hyperactivating (i.e., insecure/preoccupied) b
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Bibliography
Hall, D.J.. "Bibliography". Clifford Sifton, Volume 2: A Lonely Eminence, 1901–1929, University of British Columbia Press, 1985, pp. 350-367. https://doi.org/10.59962/9780774857116-020
Hall, D. (1985). Bibliography. In Clifford Sifton, Volume 2: A Lonely Eminence, 1901–1929 (pp. 350-367). University of British Columbia Press. https://doi.org/10.59962/9780774857116-020
Hall, D. 1985. Bibliography. Clifford Sifton, Volume 2: A Lonely Eminence, 1901–1929. University of British Columbia Press, pp. 350-367. https://doi.org/10.59962/9780774857116-020
Hall, D.J.. "Bibliography" In Clifford Sifton, Volume 2: A Lonely Eminence, 1901–1929, 350-367. University of British Columbia Press, 1985. https://doi.org/10.59962/9780774857116-020
Hall D. Bibliography. In: Clifford Sifton, Volume 2: A Lonely Eminence, 1901–1929. University of British Columbia Press; 1985. p.350-367. https://doi.org/10.59962/9780774857116-020
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