The BLT Blog will be taking a summer hiatus. We’ll be back in the fall. Stay safe and cool, and enjoy the rest of summer!

Social work professor Ken Corvo’s article Prometheus on the Quad is generating a lot of attention given that we have decidedly moved into an anti-science environment where science is being attacked from both the left and right. Dr. Corvo explores this new reality, where it came from, what’s driving it, what harm it could bring, […]

From its humble beginnings geology has always been a systems science. It was Charles Darwin who brought those systems to life. In the year of his passing (1990) John Bowlby released his last great work: A biography of Charles Darwin’s life and times entitled Charles Darwin—A New Life. Interestingly in a chapter entitled Geology Carries […]

I have often said that Bowlby’s early thinking about attachment theory took place against the backdrop of Britain’s involvement in WWII, which started in 1939. During the war Britain engaged in a far-reaching and complex program to evacuate children (and some adults) from city centers to not only the countryside but also to other countries […]

I have a confession to make. When it comes to Bowlbian attachment theory, I am “team developmental psychology.” How many teams are there? you may ask. As pointed out in the 2015 edited volume entitled Attachment Theory and Research: New Directions and Emerging Themes, there are two main camps. The first camp—developmental psychology—hinges around the axis […]