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Rosenfeld, Howard M. – 1973
A method of studying attachment behavior in infants was devised using time series and time sequence analyses. Time series analysis refers to relationships between events coded over adjacent fixed-time units. Time sequence analysis refers to the distribution of exact times at which particular events happen. Using these techniques, multivariate…
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Behavioral Science Research, Developmental Psychology, Infants

Roggman, Lori A.; And Others – Child Development, 1994
This study of 105 12-month olds replicated 4 similar studies that showed that infants in day care are at risk for insecure attachment. Failure to reproduce significant results suggests that the research literature on infant day care and attachment may be biased by the unavailability of "file drawer" studies--unpublished data showing no…
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Behavioral Science Research, Bias, Day Care

Oppenheim, David; Waters, Harriet Salatas – Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 1995
Reviews attachment research based on narrative assessments, noting that these assessments rely on subjective variables as well as working models as determinants of children's narrative productions. Reviews John Bowlby's ideas regarding the importance of parent-child verbal communications in attachment security. Reviews recent cognitive research…
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Behavioral Science Research, Child Behavior, Infants

Matthews, Mary G. – NAMTA Journal, 1996
Reviews research into the effects of full-time day care on parent-child bonding, noting a number of weaknesses in research in this area, namely small sample size. Concludes that while most research finds that early day care can potentially disrupt the attachment bond, the significance of the disruption is unclear. (MDM)
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Behavioral Science Research, Day Care, Day Care Effects