What evidence has been adduced to show that this is in fact the case?
Or
is this just one of those ideas that is favoured for no better reason
than
that it is in accord with the dominant twentieth century view that
adult
behaviour is largely determined by familial and/or environmental factors?
I write:
I am just going by what my Adolescence textbook (Arnett, 2004) says:
"Attachment styles between lovers have been found to resemble the parent-child attachment styles...secure, anxious-ambivalent, and anxious-avoidant." The citation provided is as follows:
Shaver, P. R. & Hazan C. (1993). Adult romantic attachmenr:
Theory and evidence. In D. Perlman & W. Jones (Eds.), Advances
in personal relationships (Vol 4, pp. 29-70). London: Jessica
Kingsley.
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Erin A. Kennedy, M.S.
Saint Louis University
Department of Psychology
3511 Laclede Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63103
(314) 977-2262
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
pages.slu.edu/faculty/kennedea/
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