This is part V of my multi-part review of John Bowlby’s 1979 book The Making and Breaking of Affectional Bonds. This will be the last installment in this series. Here’s a brief recap of the central topics covered thus far: Sir Richard Bowlby’s introduction, which was added in 2005 Feminist criticism of attachment theory and […]
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Archive for Comment – Page 7
Posted by Rick Leonhardt on
March 24, 2015
Affectional Bonds—Bowlby: Found in Translation
Posted by Rick Leonhardt on
March 17, 2015
Affectional Bonds—Bowlby on Inner Working Models and Expectation Fields (continued)
This is part IV of my multi-part review of John Bowlby’s 1979 book The Making and Breaking of Affectional Bonds. Here’s a brief recap of the central topics covered thus far: Sir Richard Bowlby’s introduction, which was added in 2005 Feminist criticism of attachment theory and Bowlby’s take on women entering the workforce Bowlby’s idea […]
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Posted by Rick Leonhardt on
March 10, 2015
Affectional Bonds—Bowlby on Inner Working Models and Expectation Fields
This is part III of my multi-part review of John Bowlby’s 1979 book The Making and Breaking of Affectional Bonds. In part I, I profiled Sir Richard Bowlby’s introduction to Affectional Bonds, which was added in 2005. In part II, I profiled criticisms of attachment theory that came from certain sectors of the feminist movement […]
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Posted by Rick Leonhardt on
March 3, 2015
RE-POST: Affectional Bonds—Bowlby on Attachment Theory and Women (and Work)
Note: This is a re-post of my post of March 2, 2015. Apparently Google’s FeedBurner did not broadcast part II of this multi-part series. I’m hoping that a re-post will successfully trigger the FeedBurner read-by-email service that we use. My apologies for the re-post. I just wanted to make sure that you receive all parts […]
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- The Identified Patient—Closing Thoughts (Pt 4) October 18, 2024
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The Risk of Risk: LeDoux on How the Scene Implies Danger
In my last post I mentioned that Bowlby pulls from ethology when he tells us that humans and many higher order animals have certain innate fears: darkness sudden large changes of stimulus level including: loud noises sudden movement strange people (or strange animals) strange things “The explanation of why individuals should so regularly respond to […]
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