42 results on '"Roisman, Glenn I."'
Search Results
2. Thirty-year follow-up of the NICHD Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development (SECCYD): the challenges and triumphs of conducting in-person research at a distance
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Bleil, Maria E, Roisman, Glenn I, Gregorich, Steven E, Appelhans, Bradley M, Hiatt, Robert A, Pianta, Robert C, Marsland, Anna L, Slavich, George M, Thomas, Alexis S, Yeung, Winnie S, and Booth-LaForce, Cathryn
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Public Health ,Health Sciences ,Health Services ,Basic Behavioral and Social Science ,Prevention ,Diabetes ,Clinical Research ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Nutrition ,Pediatric ,Aetiology ,2.3 Psychological ,social and economic factors ,Metabolic and endocrine ,Generic health relevance ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adult ,Child ,Humans ,Adolescent ,United States ,Young Adult ,National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (U.S.) ,Child Care ,Follow-Up Studies ,Child Development ,Diabetes Mellitus ,EPIDEMIOLOGY ,MENTAL HEALTH ,PREVENTIVE MEDICINE ,PUBLIC HEALTH ,SOCIAL MEDICINE ,CARDIOLOGY ,Clinical Sciences ,Public Health and Health Services ,Other Medical and Health Sciences ,Biomedical and clinical sciences ,Health sciences ,Psychology - Abstract
PurposeThe purpose of the current study, The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Study of Health in Early and Adult Life (SHINE), was to build on the landmark Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development (SECCYD), a longitudinal birth cohort initiated in 1991, by conducting a health-focused follow-up of the now adult participants. This effort has produced an invaluable resource for the pursuit of life course research examining links between early life risk and resilience factors and adulthood health and disease risk.ParticipantsOf the 927 NICHD SECCYD participants available for recruitment in the current study, 705 (76.1%) participated in the study. Participants were between 26 and 31 years and living in diverse geographic locations throughout the USA.Findings to dateIn descriptive analyses, the sample exhibited risk on health status indicators, especially related to obesity, hypertension and diabetes. Of particular concern, the prevalence of hypertension (29.4%) and diabetes (25.8%) exceeded national estimates in similar-age individuals. Health behaviour indicators generally tracked with the parameters of poor health status, showing a pattern of poor diet, low activity and disrupted sleep. The juxtaposition of the sample's relatively young age (mean=28.6 years) and high educational status (55.6% college educated or greater) with its poor health status is noteworthy, suggesting a dissociation between health and factors that are typically health protective. This is consistent with observed population health trends, which show a worsening of cardiometabolic health status in younger generations of Americans.Future plansThe current study, SHINE, lays the groundwork for future analyses in which the uniquely robust measures collected as a part of the original NICHD SECCYD will be leveraged to pinpoint specific early life risk and resilience factors as well as the correlates and potential mechanisms accounting for variability in health and disease risk indicators in young adulthood.
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- 2023
3. Patterns of Early Life Weight Gain and Female Onset of Puberty
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Bleil, Maria E, Appelhans, Bradley M, Gregorich, Steven E, Thomas, Alexis S, Hiatt, Robert A, Roisman, Glenn I, and Booth-LaForce, Cathryn
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Reproductive Medicine ,Biomedical and Clinical Sciences ,Clinical Research ,Prevention ,Pediatric ,Obesity ,Nutrition ,infancy weight gain ,body mass index ,obesity ,puberty ,pubertal onset ,age at menarche ,Cardiovascular medicine and haematology - Abstract
ContextPrepubertal obesity is a well-established predictor of earlier pubertal onset, which is itself a risk factor for poor health and well-being. Identifying specific patterns of weight gain in early life may help explain differential risk for earlier pubertal onset.ObjectiveThe objective of the study was to examine patterns of weight gain across infancy and early childhood in relation to pubertal onset outcomes.Design setting and participantsParticipants were 426 girls in the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development, a longitudinal birth cohort of children and their families followed between birth and adolescence.Main outcome measuresThree pubertal onset outcomes were examined, including age at menarche and ages at Tanner stage II for dimensions of breast and pubic hair development.ResultsIn infancy (birth to 15 months), greater percent weight gain and higher birthweight predicted earlier pubertal onset for all outcomes (Ps < 0.05). In early childhood (24 months to grade 1), body mass index (BMI) trajectories reflecting BMI values that were persistently high or changed from low to high over time (vs BMI values that were stable at median or low levels), predicted younger ages at menarche and the onset of breast (Ps < 0.05), but not pubic hair (Ps > 0.05), development. All associations were independent of breastfeeding, maternal menarcheal age, and race/ethnicity.ConclusionsDistinct patterns of early life weight gain predict differential risk for earlier onset puberty. Focusing on these patterns for earlier and more targeted intervention may help lessen life course linkages between prepubertal obesity, accelerated pubertal development, and negative postpubertal outcomes.
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- 2021
4. Does secure base script knowledge mediate associations between observed parental caregiving during childhood and adult romantic relationship quality and health?
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Dagan, Or, Buisman, Renate SM, Nivison, Marissa D, Waters, Theodore EA, Vaughn, Brian E, Bost, Kelly K, Bleil, Maria E, Lowe Vandell, Deborah, Booth-LaForce, Cathryn, and Roisman, Glenn I
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Parental sensitivity ,depressive symptoms ,physical health ,romantic relationships ,secure base script knowledge ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Pediatric ,Mental Health ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Psychology ,Cognitive Sciences - Abstract
Increasingly, attachment representations are being assessed via secure base script knowledge - the degree to which individuals show awareness of the temporal-causal schema that summarizes the basic features of seeking and receiving effective support from caregivers during times of need. Limited research has assessed the links between secure base script knowledge and aspects of adult functioning and the role that secure base script knowledge may play in accounting for associations between early caregiving quality and adulthood functioning. We used follow-up assessments of the NICHD Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development cohort (N = 585) to examine whether secure base script knowledge at age 18 years: (a) is associated with later romantic relationship quality, depressive symptoms, and body mass index (BMI) at age 26 years, and (b) mediates expected associations between the quality of maternal and paternal sensitivity across the first 15 years of life and age-26 outcomes. More access to, and elaborated knowledge of the secure base script predicted less extreme hostility with romantic partners, and better emotional and physical health. Moreover, secure base script knowledge mediated the links between early maternal and paternal sensitivity and both later romantic partner hostility and depressive symptoms, but not BMI.
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- 2021
5. Convergent and Discriminant Validity of Retrospective Assessments of the Quality of Childhood Parenting: Prospective Evidence From Infancy to Age 26 Years
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Nivison, Marissa D, Vandell, Deborah Lowe, Booth-LaForce, Cathryn, and Roisman, Glenn I
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Social and Personality Psychology ,Psychology ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Pediatric ,Mental Health ,Clinical Research ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Emotions ,Fathers ,Humans ,Infant ,Male ,Parenting ,Prospective Studies ,Retrospective Studies ,childhood development ,interpersonal relationships ,relationship quality ,adult development ,Cognitive Sciences ,Experimental Psychology - Abstract
Retrospective self-report assessments of adults' childhood experiences with their parents are widely employed in psychological science, but such assessments are rarely validated against actual parenting experiences measured during childhood. Here, we leveraged prospectively acquired data characterizing mother-child and father-child relationship quality using observations, parent reports, and child reports covering infancy through adolescence. At age 26 years, approximately 800 participants completed a retrospective measure of maternal and paternal emotional availability during childhood. Retrospective reports of childhood emotional availability demonstrated weak convergence with composites reflecting prospectively acquired observations (R2s = .01-.05) and parent reports (R2s = .02-.05) of parenting quality. Retrospective parental availability was more strongly associated with prospective assessments of child-reported parenting quality (R2s = .24-.25). However, potential sources of bias (i.e., depressive symptoms and family closeness and cohesiveness at age 26 years) accounted for more variance in retrospective reports (39%-40%) than did prospective measures (26%), suggesting caution when using retrospective reports of childhood caregiving quality as a proxy for prospective data.
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- 2021
6. Early Life Adversity and Pubertal Timing: Implications for Cardiometabolic Health
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Bleil, Maria E, Spieker, Susan J, Gregorich, Steven E, Thomas, Alexis S, Hiatt, Robert A, Appelhans, Bradley M, Roisman, Glenn I, and Booth-LaForce, Cathryn
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Pediatric ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Obesity ,Prevention ,Clinical Research ,Generic health relevance ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adolescent ,Adverse Childhood Experiences ,Aged ,Body Mass Index ,Cardiovascular Diseases ,Child ,Cohort Studies ,Female ,Humans ,Menarche ,Prospective Studies ,Puberty ,cardiometabolic disease ,chronic illness ,endocrinology ,family functioning ,health behavior ,health promotion and prevention ,longitudinal research ,obesity ,parenting ,prevention/control ,psychosocial functioning ,pubertal timing ,stress ,Psychology ,Developmental & Child Psychology - Abstract
ObjectiveTo identify early life adversity (ELA) risk factors for earlier pubertal timing, itself a risk factor for poor cardiometabolic health, and to determine whether such ELA-related risk may be mediated by pre-pubertal body mass index (BMI).MethodsSubjects included 426 female participants in a prospective birth cohort study, the NICHD Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development. Survival analysis models were fit to examine ELA exposures, representing childhood socioeconomic status (SES), maternal sensitivity, mother-child attachment, and negative life events, along with child health indicators and covariates, in relation to pubertal timing outcomes, including age at menarche and ages at Tanner stage II for breast and pubic hair development.ResultsHigher childhood SES emerged as an independent predictor of older age at menarche, showing each one standard deviation increase in childhood SES corresponded to a 1.3% increase in age at menarche (factor change = 1.013; 1.003-1.022; p < .01), but did not predict breast or pubic hair development (ps > .05). In mediation analyses, indirect (mediated) effects of mother-child attachment on the pubertal timing outcomes, via pre-pubertal BMI, were all statistically significant (ps < .05).ConclusionsHigher childhood SES predicted directly, and secure (vs. insecure) mother-child attachment predicted indirectly (via pre-pubertal BMI), later pubertal timing, suggesting these factors may protect girls from earlier pubertal development. By extension, clinical implications are that intervention strategies designed to lessen ELA- and pre-pubertal obesity-related risk may be effective in remediating life course pathways linking ELA, accelerated pubertal development, and cardiometabolic risk.
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- 2021
7. Pubertal timing: A life course pathway linking early life risk to adulthood cardiometabolic health
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Bleil, Maria E., primary, Appelhans, Bradley M., additional, Gregorich, Steven E., additional, Hiatt, Robert A., additional, Roisman, Glenn I., additional, and Booth-LaForce, Cathryn, additional
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- 2024
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8. Differential susceptibility to effects of maternal sensitivity? A study of candidate plasticity genes—CORRIGENDUM
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Belsky, Jay, Newman, Daniel A, Widaman, Keith F, Rodkin, Phil, Pluess, Michael, Fraley, R Chris, Berry, Daniel, Helm, Jonathan L, and Roisman, Glenn I
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Biological Psychology ,Clinical and Health Psychology ,Psychology ,Applied and Developmental Psychology ,Cognitive Sciences ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Applied and developmental psychology ,Biological psychology ,Clinical and health psychology - Published
- 2016
9. Differential susceptibility to effects of maternal sensitivity? A study of candidate plasticity genes
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Belsky, Jay, Newman, Daniel A, Widaman, Keith F, Rodkin, Phil, Pluess, Michael, Fraley, R Chris, Berry, Daniel, Helm, Jonathan L, and Roisman, Glenn I
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Clinical Research ,Genetics ,Pediatric ,Adolescent ,Child Development ,Child ,Preschool ,Female ,Gene-Environment Interaction ,Genetic Predisposition to Disease ,Humans ,Infant ,Male ,Maternal Behavior ,Models ,Psychological ,Mother-Child Relations ,Psychology ,Cognitive Sciences ,Developmental & Child Psychology - Abstract
Here we tested whether there was genetic moderation of effects of early maternal sensitivity on social-emotional and cognitive-linguistic development from early childhood onward and whether any detected Gene × Environment interaction effects proved consistent with differential-susceptibility or diathesis-stress models of Person × Environment interaction (N = 695). Two new approaches for evaluating models were employed with 12 candidate genes. Whereas maternal sensitivity proved to be a consistent predictor of child functioning across the primary-school years, candidate genes did not show many main effects, nor did they tend to interact with maternal sensitivity/insensitivity. These findings suggest that the developmental benefits of early sensitive mothering and the costs of insensitive mothering look more similar than different across genetically different children in the current sample. Although acknowledgement of this result is important, it is equally important that the generally null Gene × Environment results reported here not be overgeneralized to other samples, other predictors, other outcomes, and other candidate genes.
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- 2015
10. Early life predictors of positive change during the coronavirus disease pandemic
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Bleil, Maria E., Appelhans, Bradley M., Thomas, Alexis S., Gregorich, Steven E., Marquez, Neal, Roisman, Glenn I., Booth-LaForce, Cathryn, and Crowder, Kyle
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- 2021
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11. Family Rearing Antecedents of Pubertal Timing
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Belsky, Jay, Houts, Renate M., Roisman, Glenn I., Steinberg, Laurence D., Friedman, Sarah L., and Cauffman, Elizabeth
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- 2007
12. The Limits of Genetic Influence: A Behavior-Genetic Analysis of Infant-Caregiver Relationship Quality and Temperament
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Roisman, Glenn I. and Fraley, R. Chris
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- 2006
13. An Experimental Manipulation of Retrospectively Defined Earned and Continuous Attachment Security
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Roisman, Glenn I., Fortuna, Keren, and Holland, Ashley
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- 2006
14. Salient and Emerging Developmental Tasks in the Transition to Adulthood
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Roisman, Glenn I., Masten, Ann S., Coatsworth, J. Douglas, and Tellegen, Auke
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- 2004
15. The Developmental Significance of Adolescent Romantic Relationships: Parent and Peer Predictors of Engagement and Quality at Age 15
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Roisman, Glenn I., Booth-LaForce, Cathryn, Cauffman, Elizabeth, and Spieker, Susan
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Psychology ,Psychology, general ,History of Psychology ,Law and Psychology ,Health Psychology ,Clinical Psychology ,Child and School Psychology ,Romantic relationships ,Adolescence ,Peer competence ,Parenting ,Longitudinal - Abstract
From a longitudinal sample (n = 957; 49.9% male; 77.3% White/non-Hispanic) of participants studied from infancy through age 15, adolescents’ depth of engagement in, and quality of romantic relationships were predicted from early and contemporaneous parent–child interactive quality and peer social competence. High quality maternal parenting and peer experiences prior to and during adolescence tended to be negatively associated with the depth of engagement in this domain for the full sample, yet positively associated with the quality of adolescents’ romantic relationships for the sub-set of individuals currently dating at age 15. Results reconcile contrasting views of the origins of romantic relationship engagement and quality and the positive versus negative developmental salience of romantic relationships in adolescence.
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- 2009
16. Earned-Secure Attachment Status in Retrospect and Prospect
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Roisman, Glenn I., Padrón, Elena, Sroufe, L. Alan, and Egeland, Byron
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- 2002
17. Antecedents and Correlates of the Popular-Aggressive Phenomenon in Elementary School
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Rodkin, Philip C. and Roisman, Glenn I.
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This study identified correlates and developmental antecedents that distinguish popular-aggressive elementary school children from other youth. Drawing on the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development (N = 1022), popular-aggressive children were identified through teacher ratings over Grades 3-6. Potential correlates included social competence as rated by observers, mothers, and teachers. Potential developmental antecedents included cognitive functioning, maternal sensitivity, and participation in child care through age 4.5. Multinomial regressions allowed for the determination of group differences net of covariates such as gender, ethnicity, maternal education, and income-to-needs. Results showed that popular-aggressive elementary school children were distinguished from other youth as having had an extensive child-care history. Discussion focuses on developmental associations between child-care quantity and aggression.
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- 2010
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18. Early Family and Child-Care Antecedents of Awakening Cortisol Levels in Adolescence
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Roisman, Glenn I., Susman, Elizabeth, and Barnett-Walker, Kortnee
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This study examined early observed parenting and child-care experiences in relation to functioning of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenocortical axis over the long term. Consistent with the attenuation hypothesis, individuals (n = 863) who experienced: (a) higher levels of maternal insensitivity and (b) more time in child-care centers in the first 3 years of life had lower awakening cortisol levels at age 15. Associations were small in magnitude. Nonetheless, results were (a) additive in that both higher levels of maternal insensitivity and more experience with center-based care uniquely (but not interactively) predicted lower awakening cortisol, (b) not accounted for by later caregiving experiences measured concurrently with awakening cortisol at age 15 or by early demographic variables, and (c) not moderated by sex or by difficult temperament.
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- 2009
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19. Conceptual comparison of constructs as first step in data harmonization:Parental sensitivity, child temperament, and social support as illustrations
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Verhage, Marije L., Schuengel, Carlo, Holopainen, Annaleena, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Bernier, Annie, Brown, Geoffrey L., Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I., Vaever, Mette S., Wong, Maria S., Verhage, Marije L., Schuengel, Carlo, Holopainen, Annaleena, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Bernier, Annie, Brown, Geoffrey L., Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I., Vaever, Mette S., and Wong, Maria S.
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This article presents a strategy for the initial step of data harmonization in Individual Participant Data syntheses, i.e., making decisions as to which measures operationalize the constructs of interest - and which do not. This step is vital in the process of data harmonization, because a study can only be as good as its measures. If the construct validity of the measures is in question, study results are questionable as well. Our proposed strategy for data harmonization consists of three steps. First, a unitary construct is defined based on the existing literature, preferably on the theoretical framework surrounding the construct. Second, the various instruments used to measure the construct are evaluated as operationalizations of this construct, and retained or excluded based on this evaluation. Third, the scores of the included measures are recoded on the same metric. We illustrate the use of this method with three example constructs focal to the Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis (CATS) study: parental sensitivity, child temperament, and social support. This process description may aid researchers in their data pooling studies, filling a gap in the literature on the first step of data harmonization.Data harmonization in studies using combined datasets is of vital importance for the validity of the study results.We have developed and illustrated a strategy on how to define a unitary construct and evaluate whether instruments are operationalizations of this construct as the initial step in the harmonization process.This strategy is a transferable and reproducible method to apply to the data harmonization process. (C) 2022 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V.
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- 2022
20. Attachment goes to court: child protection and custody issues
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Forslund, Tommie, Forslund, Tommie, Granqvist, Pehr, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Sagi- Schwartz, Avi, Glaser, Danya, Steele, Miriam, Hammarlund, Mårten, Schuengel, Carlo, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Steele, Howard, Shaver, Phillip R., Lux, Ulrike, Simmonds, John, Jacobvitz, Deborah, Groh, Ashley M., Bernard, Kristin, Cyr, Chantal, Hazen, Nancy L., Foster, Sarah, Psouni, Elia, Cowan, Philip A., Cowan, Carolyn Pape, Rifkin-Graboi, Anne, Wilkins, David, Pierrehumbert, Blaise, Tarabulsy, George M., Carcamo, Rodrigo A., Wang, Zhengyan, Liang, Xi, Kazmierczak, Maria, Pawlicka, Paulina, Ayiro, Lilian, Chansa, Tamara, Sichimba, Francis, Mooya, Haatembo, McLean, Loyola, Verissimo, Manuela, Gojman-de-Millán, Sonia, Moretti, Marlene M., Bacro, Fabien, Peltola, Mikko J., Galbally, Megan, Kondo-Ikemura, Kiyomi, Behrens, Kazuko Y., Scott, Stephen, Rodriguez, Andrés Fresno, Spencer, Rosario, Posada, Germán, Cassibba, Rosalinda, Barrantes-Vidal, Neus, Palacios, Jesus, Barone, Lavinia, Madigan, Sheri, Jones-Mason, Karen, Reijman, Sophie, Juffer, Femmie, Fearon, R. Pasco, Bernier, Annie, Cicchetti, Dante, Roisman, Glenn I., Cassidy, Jude, Kindler, Heinz, Zimmermann, Peter, Feldman, Ruth, Spangler, Gottfried, Zeanah, Charles H., Dozier, Mary, Belsky, Jay, Lamb, Michael E., Duschinsky, Robbie, Forslund, Tommie, Forslund, Tommie, Granqvist, Pehr, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Sagi- Schwartz, Avi, Glaser, Danya, Steele, Miriam, Hammarlund, Mårten, Schuengel, Carlo, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Steele, Howard, Shaver, Phillip R., Lux, Ulrike, Simmonds, John, Jacobvitz, Deborah, Groh, Ashley M., Bernard, Kristin, Cyr, Chantal, Hazen, Nancy L., Foster, Sarah, Psouni, Elia, Cowan, Philip A., Cowan, Carolyn Pape, Rifkin-Graboi, Anne, Wilkins, David, Pierrehumbert, Blaise, Tarabulsy, George M., Carcamo, Rodrigo A., Wang, Zhengyan, Liang, Xi, Kazmierczak, Maria, Pawlicka, Paulina, Ayiro, Lilian, Chansa, Tamara, Sichimba, Francis, Mooya, Haatembo, McLean, Loyola, Verissimo, Manuela, Gojman-de-Millán, Sonia, Moretti, Marlene M., Bacro, Fabien, Peltola, Mikko J., Galbally, Megan, Kondo-Ikemura, Kiyomi, Behrens, Kazuko Y., Scott, Stephen, Rodriguez, Andrés Fresno, Spencer, Rosario, Posada, Germán, Cassibba, Rosalinda, Barrantes-Vidal, Neus, Palacios, Jesus, Barone, Lavinia, Madigan, Sheri, Jones-Mason, Karen, Reijman, Sophie, Juffer, Femmie, Fearon, R. Pasco, Bernier, Annie, Cicchetti, Dante, Roisman, Glenn I., Cassidy, Jude, Kindler, Heinz, Zimmermann, Peter, Feldman, Ruth, Spangler, Gottfried, Zeanah, Charles H., Dozier, Mary, Belsky, Jay, Lamb, Michael E., and Duschinsky, Robbie
- Abstract
Attachment theory and research are drawn upon in many applied settings, including family courts, but misunderstandings are widespread and sometimes result in misapplications. The aim of this consensus statement is, therefore, to enhance understanding, counter misinformation, and steer family-court utilisation of attachment theory in a supportive, evidence-based direction, especially with regard to child protection and child custody decision-making. The article is divided into two parts. In the first, we address problems related to the use of attachment theory and research in family courts, and discuss reasons for these problems. To this end, we examine family court applications of attachment theory in the current context of the best-interest-of-the-child standard, discuss misunderstandings regarding attachment theory, and identify factors that have hindered accurate implementation. In the second part, we provide recommendations for the application of attachment theory and research. To this end, we set out three attachment principles: the child’s need for familiar, non-abusive caregivers; the value of continuity of good-enough care; and the benefits of networks of attachment relationships. We also discuss the suitability of assessments of attachment quality and caregiving behaviour to inform family court decision-making. We conclude that assessments of caregiver behaviour should take center stage. Although there is dissensus among us regarding the use of assessments of attachment quality to inform child custody and child-protection decisions, such assessments are currently most suitable for targeting and directing supportive interventions. Finally, we provide directions to guide future interdisciplinary research collaboration.
- Published
- 2022
21. El Apego Va a Juicio: Problemas de Custodia y Protección Infantil1 [Attachment goes to court: Child protection and custody issues]
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Forslund, Tommie, Granqvist, Pehr, IJzendoorn, Marinus H. van, Sagi-Schwartz, Avi, Glaser, Danya, Steele, Miriam, Hammarlund, Mårten, Schuengel, Carlo, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Steele, Howard, Shaver, Phillip R., Lux, Ulrike, Simmonds, John, Jacobvitz, Deborah, Groh, Ashley M., Bernard, Kristin, Cyr, Chantal, Hazen, Nancy L., Foster, Sarah, Psouni, Elia, Cowan, Philip A., Cowan, Carolyn Pape, Rifkin-Graboi, Anne, Wilkins, David, Pierrehumbert, Blaise, Tarabulsy, George M., Cárcamo, Rodrigo A., Wang, Zhengyan, Liang, Xi, Kázmierczak, Maria, Pawlicka, Paulina, Ayiro, Lilian, Chansa, Tamara, Sichimba, Francis, Mooya, Haatembo, McLean, Loyola, Verissimo, Manuela, Gojman-de-Millán, Sonia, Moretti, Marlene M., Bacro, Fabien, Peltola, Mikko J., Galbally, Megan, Kondo-Ikemura, Kiyomi, Behrens, Kazuko Y., Scott, Stephen, Rodriguez, Andrés Fresno, Spencer, Rosario, Posada, Germán, Cassibba, Rosalinda, Barrantes-Vidal, Neus, Palacios, Jesús, Barone, Lavinia, Madigan, Sheri, Mason-Jones, Karen, Reijman, Sophie, Juffer, Femmie, Fearon, R. Pasco, Bernier, Annie, Cicchetti, Dante, Roisman, Glenn I., Cassidy, Jude, Kindler, Heinz, Zimmerman, Peter, Feldman, Ruth, Spangle, Gottfried, Zeanah, Charles H., Dozier, Mary, Belsky, Jay, Lamb, Michael E., and Duschinsky, Robbie
- Abstract
Attachment theory and research are drawn upon in many applied settings, including family courts, but misunderstandings are widespread and sometimes result in misapplications. The aim of this consensus statement is, therefore, to enhance understanding, counter misinformation, and steer family-court utilisation of attachment theory in a supportive, evidence-based direction, especially with regard to child protection and child custody decision-making. This article is divided into two parts. In the first part, we address problems related to the use of attachment theory and research in family courts, and discuss reasons for these problems. To this end, we examine family court applications of attachment theory in the current context of the best-interest-of-the-child standard, discuss misunderstandings regarding attachment theory, and identify factors that have hindered accurate implementation. In the second part, we provide recommendations for the application of attachment theory and research. To this end, we set out three attachment principles: the child’s need for familiar, non-abusive caregivers; the value of continuity of good-enough care; and the benefits of networks of attachment relationships. We also discuss the suitability of assessments of attachment quality and caregiving behaviour to inform family court decision-making. We conclude that assessments of caregiver behaviour should take center stage. Although there is dissensus among us regarding the use of assessments of attachment quality to inform child custody and child-protection decisions, such assessments are currently most suitable for targeting and directing supportive interventions. Finally, we provide directions to guide future interdisciplinary research collaboration.
- Published
- 2022
22. Effects of Adult Attachment and Emotional Distractors on Brain Mechanisms of Cognitive Control
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Warren, Stacie L., Bost, Kelly K., Roisman, Glenn I., Silton, Rebecca Levin, Spielberg, Jeffrey M., Engels, Anna S., Choi, Eunsil, Sutton, Bradley P., Miller, Gregory A., and Heller, Wendy
- Published
- 2010
23. The Significance of Insecure Attachment and Disorganization in the Development of Children's Externalizing Behavior: A Meta-Analytic Study
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Fearon, R. Pasco, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Lapsley, Anne-Marie, and Roisman, Glenn I.
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- 2010
24. Adult Attachment: Toward a Rapprochement of Methodological Cultures
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Roisman, Glenn I.
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- 2009
25. Essentializing Race: Implications for Bicultural Individuals' Cognition and Physiological Reactivity
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Chao, Melody Manchi, Chen, Jing, Roisman, Glenn I., and Hong, Ying-Yi
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- 2007
26. Conceptual comparison of constructs as first step in data harmonization: Parental sensitivity, child temperament, and social support as illustrations
- Author
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Verhage, Marije L., primary, Schuengel, Carlo, additional, Holopainen, Annaleena, additional, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., additional, Bernier, Annie, additional, Brown, Geoffrey L., additional, Madigan, Sheri, additional, Roisman, Glenn I., additional, Vaever, Mette S., additional, Wong, Maria S., additional, Barone, Lavinia, additional, Behrens, Kazuko Y., additional, Behringer, Johanna, additional, Bovenschen, Ina, additional, Cassibba, Rosalinda, additional, Cassidy, Jude, additional, Coppola, Gabrielle, additional, Costantini, Alessandro, additional, Dozier, Mary, additional, Ensink, Karin, additional, Fearon, R. M. Pasco, additional, Finger, Brent, additional, Hautamaki, Airi, additional, Hazen, Nancy L., additional, Ierardi, Elena, additional, Jongenelen, Inês, additional, Køppe, Simo, additional, Lionetti, Francesca, additional, Mangelsdorf, Sarah, additional, Oosterman, Mirjam, additional, Pace, Cecilia S., additional, Raby, K. Lee, additional, Crugnola, Cristina Riva, additional, Simonelli, Alessandra, additional, Spangler, Gottfried, additional, Tarabulsy, George M., additional, Væver, Mette S., additional, Verhage, Marije L., additional, Arnott, Bronia, additional, Bailey, Heidi, additional, Brice, Patrick J., additional, Brisch, Karl-Heinz, additional, Castoro, Germana, additional, Costantino, Elisabetta, additional, Cyr, Chantal, additional, George, Carol, additional, Gloger-Tippelt, Gabriele, additional, Gojman, Sonia, additional, Harder, Susanne, additional, Howes, Carollee, additional, Jacobsen, Heidi, additional, Jacobvitz, Deborah, additional, Jin, Mi Kyoung, additional, Juffer, Femmie, additional, Kazui, Miyuki, additional, Leerkes, Esther M., additional, Lyons-Ruth, Karlen, additional, McMahon, Catherine, additional, Meins, Elizabeth, additional, Millán, Salvador, additional, Murray, Lynne, additional, Nowacki, Katja, additional, Pederson, David R., additional, Priddis, Lynn, additional, Sagi-Schwartz, Avi, additional, Schoppe-Sullivan, Sarah J., additional, Solomon, Judith, additional, Speranza, Anna Maria, additional, Steele, Miriam, additional, Steele, Howard, additional, Teti, Doug M., additional, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., additional, van Londen-Barentsen, W. Monique, additional, and Ward, Mary J., additional
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- 2022
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27. El Apego Va a Juicio: Problemas de Custodia y Protección Infantil1
- Author
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Forslund, Tommie, primary, Granqvist, Pehr, additional, IJzendoorn, Marinus H. van, additional, Sagi-Schwartz, Avi, additional, Glaser, Danya, additional, Steele, Miriam, additional, Hammarlund, Mårten, additional, Schuengel, Carlo, additional, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., additional, Steele, Howard, additional, Shaver, Phillip R., additional, Lux, Ulrike, additional, Simmonds, John, additional, Jacobvitz, Deborah, additional, Groh, Ashley M., additional, Bernard, Kristin, additional, Cyr, Chantal, additional, Hazen, Nancy L., additional, Foster, Sarah, additional, Psouni, Elia, additional, Cowan, Philip A., additional, Cowan, Carolyn Pape, additional, Rifkin-Graboi, Anne, additional, Wilkins, David, additional, Pierrehumbert, Blaise, additional, Tarabulsy, George M., additional, Cárcamo, Rodrigo A., additional, Wang, Zhengyan, additional, Liang, Xi, additional, Kázmierczak, Maria, additional, Pawlicka, Paulina, additional, Ayiro, Lilian, additional, Chansa, Tamara, additional, Sichimba, Francis, additional, Mooya, Haatembo, additional, McLean, Loyola, additional, Verissimo, Manuela, additional, Gojman-de-Millán, Sonia, additional, Moretti, Marlene M., additional, Bacro, Fabien, additional, Peltola, Mikko J., additional, Galbally, Megan, additional, Kondo-Ikemura, Kiyomi, additional, Behrens, Kazuko Y., additional, Scott, Stephen, additional, Rodriguez, Andrés Fresno, additional, Spencer, Rosario, additional, Posada, Germán, additional, Cassibba, Rosalinda, additional, Barrantes-Vidal, Neus, additional, Palacios, Jesús, additional, Barone, Lavinia, additional, Madigan, Sheri, additional, Mason-Jones, Karen, additional, Reijman, Sophie, additional, Juffer, Femmie, additional, Fearon, R. Pasco, additional, Bernier, Annie, additional, Cicchetti, Dante, additional, Roisman, Glenn I., additional, Cassidy, Jude, additional, Kindler, Heinz, additional, Zimmerman, Peter, additional, Feldman, Ruth, additional, Spangle, Gottfried, additional, Zeanah, Charles H., additional, Dozier, Mary, additional, Belsky, Jay, additional, Lamb, Michael E., additional, and Duschinsky, Robbie, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. A Survey of affect recognition methods: audio, visual, and spontaneous expressions
- Author
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Zeng, Zhihong, Pantic, Maja, Roisman, Glenn I., and Huang, Thomas S.
- Subjects
Form perception -- Methods ,Form perception -- Surveys - Abstract
Automated analysis of human affective behavior has attracted increasing attention from researchers in psychology, computer science, linguistics, neuroscience, and related disciplines. However, the existing methods typically handle only deliberately displayed and exaggerated expressions of prototypical emotions, despite the fact that deliberate behavior differs in visual appearance, audio profile, and timing from spontaneously occurring behavior. To address this problem, efforts to develop algorithms that can process naturally occurring human affective behavior have recently emerged. Moreover, an increasing number of efforts are reported toward multimodal fusion for human affect analysis, including audiovisual fusion, linguistic and paralinguistic fusion, and multicue visual fusion based on facial expressions, head movements, and body gestures. This paper introduces and surveys these recent advances. We first discuss human emotion perception from a psychological perspective. Next, we examine available approaches for solving the problem of machine understanding of human affective behavior and discuss important issues like the collection and availability of training and test data. We finally outline some of the scientific and engineering challenges to advancing human affect sensing technology. Index Terms--Evaluation/methodology, human-centered computing, affective computing, introductory, survey.
- Published
- 2009
29. Early Life Adversity and Pubertal Timing: Implications for Cardiometabolic Health
- Author
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Bleil, Maria E, primary, Spieker, Susan J, additional, Gregorich, Steven E, additional, Thomas, Alexis S, additional, Hiatt, Robert A, additional, Appelhans, Bradley M, additional, Roisman, Glenn I, additional, and Booth-LaForce, Cathryn, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. The latent structure of the Adult Attachment Interview: Large sample evidence from consortium data
- Author
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Raby, K. L., Verhage, M.L., Fearon, R. M. Pasco, Fraley, R. C., Roisman, Glenn I., van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Schuengel, Carlo, Bakermans - Kranenburg, M.J., Bernier, Annie, Ensink, Karin, Hautamäki, Airi, Madigan, Sheri, Mangelsdorf, Sarah C, Oosterman, M., Priddis, Lynn, Wong, Maria S., Clinical Child and Family Studies, APH - Mental Health, APH - Aging & Later Life, LEARN! - Social cognition and learning, and LEARN! - Brain, learning and development
- Published
- 2019
31. The Intersection of Adolescent Development and Intensive Intervention: Age-Related Psychosocial Correlates of Treatment Regimens in the Diabetes Control and Complication Trial
- Author
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Madsen, Stephanie D., Roisman, Glenn I., and Collins, W. Andrew
- Published
- 2002
32. Conceptual comparison of constructs as first step in data harmonization: Parental sensitivity, child temperament, and social support as illustrations
- Author
-
Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Barone, Lavinia, Behrens, Kazuko Y., Behringer, Johanna, Bernier, Annie, Bovenschen, Ina, Brown, Geoffrey L., Cassibba, Rosalinda, Cassidy, Jude, Coppola, Gabrielle, Costantini, Alessandro, Dozier, Mary, Ensink, Karin, Fearon, R. M. Pasco, Finger, Brent, Hautamaki, Airi, Hazen, Nancy L., Ierardi, Elena, Jongenelen, Inês, Køppe, Simo, Lionetti, Francesca, Madigan, Sheri, Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Oosterman, Mirjam, Pace, Cecilia S., Raby, K. Lee, Crugnola, Cristina Riva, Roisman, Glenn I., Schuengel, Carlo, Simonelli, Alessandra, Spangler, Gottfried, Tarabulsy, George M., Væver, Mette S., Verhage, Marije L., Wong, Maria S., Arnott, Bronia, Bailey, Heidi, Brice, Patrick J., Brisch, Karl-Heinz, Castoro, Germana, Costantino, Elisabetta, Cyr, Chantal, George, Carol, Gloger-Tippelt, Gabriele, Gojman, Sonia, Harder, Susanne, Howes, Carollee, Jacobsen, Heidi, Jacobvitz, Deborah, Jin, Mi Kyoung, Juffer, Femmie, Kazui, Miyuki, Leerkes, Esther M., Lyons-Ruth, Karlen, McMahon, Catherine, Meins, Elizabeth, Millán, Salvador, Murray, Lynne, Nowacki, Katja, Pederson, David R., Priddis, Lynn, Sagi-Schwartz, Avi, Schoppe-Sullivan, Sarah J., Solomon, Judith, Speranza, Anna Maria, Steele, Miriam, Steele, Howard, Teti, Doug M., van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., van Londen-Barentsen, W. Monique, Ward, Mary J., Holopainen, Annaleena, and Vaever, Mette S.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Examining Ecological Constraints on the Intergenerational Transmission of Attachment Via Individual Participant Data Meta-analysis
- Author
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Verhage, Marije L., Fearon, R. M. Pasco, Schuengel, Carlo, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I., Oosterman, Mirjam, Behrens, Kazuko Y., Wong, Maria S., Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E., Brisch, Karl-Heinz, Arnott, B., Aviezer, O., Bailey, H., Behringer, J., Bernier, A., Cassibba, R., Cassidy, J., Coppola, G., Costantini, A., Cyr, C., Dozier, M., Ensink, K., Finger, B., Gojman, S., Harder, S., Hautamaki, A., Hazen, N. L., Ierardi, E., Jin, M. K., Jongenelen, I., Leerkes, E. M., Lionetti, F., Lyons-Ruth, K., McMahon, C., Meins, E., Pace, C. S., Priddis, L., Raby, K. L., Riva Crugnola, C., Sagi-Schwartz, A., Schoppe-Sullivan, S. J., Steele, H., Steele, M., Tarabulsy, G. M., Væver, M. S., Brice, P. J., Castoro, G., Costantino, E., George, C., Gloger-Tippelt, G., Howes, C., Jacobvitz, D., Juffer, F., Kazui, M., Køppe, S., Millán, S., Murray, L., Pederson, D. R., Simonelli, A., Solomon J., Speranza A. M., Teti, D. M., van Londen-Barentsen, W. M., Ward, M. J., The Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis, Verhage, M, Fearon, R, Schuengel, C, van IJzendoorn, M, Bakermans-Kranenburg, M, Madigan, S, Roisman, G, Oosterman, M, Behrens, K, Wong, M, Mangelsdorf, S, Priddis, L, Brisch, K, Arnott, B, Aviezer, O, Bailey, H, Behringer, J, Bernier, A, Cassibba, R, Cassidy, J, Coppola, G, Costantini, A, Cyr, C, Dozier, M, Ensink, K, Finger, B, Gojman, S, Harder, S, Hautamaki, A, Hazen, N, Ierardi, E, Jin, M, Jongenelen, I, Leerkes, E, Lionetti, F, Lyons-Ruth, K, Mcmahon, C, Meins, E, Pace, C, Raby, K, Riva Crugnola, C, Sagi-Schwartz, A, Schoppe-Sullivan, S, Steele, H, Steele, M, Tarabulsy, G, Væver, M, Brice, P, Castoro, G, Costantino, E, George, C, Gloger-Tippelt, G, Howes, C, Jacobvitz, D, Juffer, F, Kazui, M, Køppe, S, Millán, S, Murray, L, Pederson, D, Simonelli, A, Solomon, J, Speranza, A, Teti, D, van Londen-Barentsen, W, Ward, M, The Collaboration on Attachment Transmission, S, Clinical Child and Family Studies, APH - Mental Health, LEARN! - Social cognition and learning, and LEARN! - Brain, learning and development
- Subjects
Male ,Parents ,Adolescent ,Child age ,Education ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Sex Factors ,Sex factors ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Attachment theory ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Parent-Child Relations ,Child ,Object Attachment ,Intergenerational transmission ,Parenting ,Ecology ,Individual participant data ,05 social sciences ,Age Factors ,Intergenerational Transmission of Attachment ,Meta-analysis ,Child, Preschool ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Educational Status ,Female ,Psychology ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
Parents' attachment representations and child-parent attachment have been shown to be associated, but these associations vary across populations (Verhage et al., 2016). The current study examined whether ecological factors may explain variability in the strength of intergenerational transmission of attachment, using individual participant data (IPD) meta-analysis. Analyses on 4,396 parent-child dyads (58 studies, child age 11-96 months) revealed a combined effect size of r = .29. IPD meta-analyses revealed that effect sizes for the transmission of autonomous-secure representations to secure attachments were weaker under risk conditions and weaker in adolescent parent-child dyads, whereas transmission was stronger for older children. Findings support the ecological constraints hypothesis on attachment transmission. Implications for attachment theory and the use of IPD meta-analysis are discussed.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Examining ecological constraints on the intergenerational transmission of attachment via individual participant data meta-analysis
- Author
-
Verhage, Marije L, Fearon, R M Pasco, Schuengel, Carlo, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J, Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I, Oosterman, Mirjam, Behrens, Kazuko Y, Wong, Maria S, Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E, Brisch, Karl-Heinz, Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis, Verhage, Marije L, Fearon, R M Pasco, Schuengel, Carlo, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J, Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I, Oosterman, Mirjam, Behrens, Kazuko Y, Wong, Maria S, Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E, Brisch, Karl-Heinz, and Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis
- Abstract
Parents' attachment representations and child-parent attachment have been shown to be associated, but these associations vary across populations (Verhage et al., 2016). The current study examined whether ecological factors may explain variability in the strength of intergenerational transmission of attachment, using individual participant data (IPD) meta-analysis. Analyses on 4,396 parent-child dyads (58 studies, child age 11-96 months) revealed a combined effect size of r = .29. IPD meta-analyses revealed that effect sizes for the transmission of autonomous-secure representations to secure attachments were weaker under risk conditions and weaker in adolescent parent-child dyads, whereas transmission was stronger for older children. Findings support the ecological constraints hypothesis on attachment transmission. Implications for attachment theory and the use of IPD meta-analysis are discussed.
- Published
- 2018
35. Editorial
- Author
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Albarracín, Dolores, Cuijpers, Pim, Eastwick, Paul W., Johnson, Blair T., Roisman, Glenn I., Sinatra, Gale M., Verhaeghen, Paul, Albarracín, Dolores, Cuijpers, Pim, Eastwick, Paul W., Johnson, Blair T., Roisman, Glenn I., Sinatra, Gale M., and Verhaeghen, Paul
- Abstract
This editorial marks the first 4 years of the current editorial period. It offers an opportunity to take stock, review trends, and describe editorial policies for the next 2 years. Psychology continues to shine and accumulate knowledge that scholars integrate, use in the development of theory, and examine to generate applications to real-world problems. The articles published in Bulletin during the last 4 years are a tribute to the vitality of our discipline.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Examining Ecological Constraints on the Intergenerational Transmission of Attachment Via Individual Participant Data Meta-analysis
- Author
-
Verhage, M, Fearon, R, Schuengel, C, van IJzendoorn, M, Bakermans-Kranenburg, M, Madigan, S, Roisman, G, Oosterman, M, Behrens, K, Wong, M, Mangelsdorf, S, Priddis, L, Brisch, K, Arnott, B, Aviezer, O, Bailey, H, Behringer, J, Bernier, A, Cassibba, R, Cassidy, J, Coppola, G, Costantini, A, Cyr, C, Dozier, M, Ensink, K, Finger, B, Gojman, S, Harder, S, Hautamaki, A, Hazen, N, Ierardi, E, Jin, M, Jongenelen, I, Leerkes, E, Lionetti, F, Lyons-Ruth, K, Mcmahon, C, Meins, E, Pace, C, Raby, K, Riva Crugnola, C, Sagi-Schwartz, A, Schoppe-Sullivan, S, Steele, H, Steele, M, Tarabulsy, G, Væver, M, Brice, P, Castoro, G, Costantino, E, George, C, Gloger-Tippelt, G, Howes, C, Jacobvitz, D, Juffer, F, Kazui, M, Køppe, S, Millán, S, Murray, L, Pederson, D, Simonelli, A, Solomon, J, Speranza, A, Teti, D, van Londen-Barentsen, W, Ward, M, The Collaboration on Attachment Transmission, S, Verhage, Marije L., Fearon, R. M. Pasco, Schuengel, Carlo, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I., Oosterman, Mirjam, Behrens, Kazuko Y., Wong, Maria S., Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E., Brisch, Karl-Heinz, Arnott, B., Aviezer, O., Bailey, H., Behringer, J., Bernier, A., Cassibba, R., Cassidy, J., Coppola, G., Costantini, A., Cyr, C., Dozier, M., Ensink, K., Finger, B., Gojman, S., Harder, S., Hautamaki, A., Hazen, N. L., Ierardi, E., Jin, M. K., Jongenelen, I., Leerkes, E. M., Lionetti, F., Lyons-Ruth, K., McMahon, C., Meins, E., Pace, C. S., Priddis, L., Raby, K. L., Riva Crugnola, C., Sagi-Schwartz, A., Schoppe-Sullivan, S. J., Steele, H., Steele, M., Tarabulsy, G. M., Væver, M. S., Brice, P. J., Castoro, G., Costantino, E., George, C., Gloger-Tippelt, G., Howes, C., Jacobvitz, D., Juffer, F., Kazui, M., Køppe, S., Millán, S., Murray, L., Pederson, D. R., Simonelli, A., Solomon J., Speranza A. M., Teti, D. M., van Londen-Barentsen, W. M., Ward, M. J., The Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis, Verhage, M, Fearon, R, Schuengel, C, van IJzendoorn, M, Bakermans-Kranenburg, M, Madigan, S, Roisman, G, Oosterman, M, Behrens, K, Wong, M, Mangelsdorf, S, Priddis, L, Brisch, K, Arnott, B, Aviezer, O, Bailey, H, Behringer, J, Bernier, A, Cassibba, R, Cassidy, J, Coppola, G, Costantini, A, Cyr, C, Dozier, M, Ensink, K, Finger, B, Gojman, S, Harder, S, Hautamaki, A, Hazen, N, Ierardi, E, Jin, M, Jongenelen, I, Leerkes, E, Lionetti, F, Lyons-Ruth, K, Mcmahon, C, Meins, E, Pace, C, Raby, K, Riva Crugnola, C, Sagi-Schwartz, A, Schoppe-Sullivan, S, Steele, H, Steele, M, Tarabulsy, G, Væver, M, Brice, P, Castoro, G, Costantino, E, George, C, Gloger-Tippelt, G, Howes, C, Jacobvitz, D, Juffer, F, Kazui, M, Køppe, S, Millán, S, Murray, L, Pederson, D, Simonelli, A, Solomon, J, Speranza, A, Teti, D, van Londen-Barentsen, W, Ward, M, The Collaboration on Attachment Transmission, S, Verhage, Marije L., Fearon, R. M. Pasco, Schuengel, Carlo, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I., Oosterman, Mirjam, Behrens, Kazuko Y., Wong, Maria S., Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E., Brisch, Karl-Heinz, Arnott, B., Aviezer, O., Bailey, H., Behringer, J., Bernier, A., Cassibba, R., Cassidy, J., Coppola, G., Costantini, A., Cyr, C., Dozier, M., Ensink, K., Finger, B., Gojman, S., Harder, S., Hautamaki, A., Hazen, N. L., Ierardi, E., Jin, M. K., Jongenelen, I., Leerkes, E. M., Lionetti, F., Lyons-Ruth, K., McMahon, C., Meins, E., Pace, C. S., Priddis, L., Raby, K. L., Riva Crugnola, C., Sagi-Schwartz, A., Schoppe-Sullivan, S. J., Steele, H., Steele, M., Tarabulsy, G. M., Væver, M. S., Brice, P. J., Castoro, G., Costantino, E., George, C., Gloger-Tippelt, G., Howes, C., Jacobvitz, D., Juffer, F., Kazui, M., Køppe, S., Millán, S., Murray, L., Pederson, D. R., Simonelli, A., Solomon J., Speranza A. M., Teti, D. M., van Londen-Barentsen, W. M., Ward, M. J., and The Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis
- Abstract
Parents’ attachment representations and child–parent attachment have been shown to be associated, but these associations vary across populations (Verhage et al., 2016). The current study examined whether ecological factors may explain variability in the strength of intergenerational transmission of attachment, using individual participant data (IPD) meta-analysis. Analyses on 4,396 parent–child dyads (58 studies, child age 11–96 months) revealed a combined effect size of r =.29. IPD meta-analyses revealed that effect sizes for the transmission of autonomous-secure representations to secure attachments were weaker under risk conditions and weaker in adolescent parent–child dyads, whereas transmission was stronger for older children. Findings support the ecological constraints hypothesis on attachment transmission. Implications for attachment theory and the use of IPD meta-analysis are discussed.
- Published
- 2018
37. Shared and Distinctive Origins and Correlates of Adult Attachment Representations: The Developmental Organization of Romantic Functioning
- Author
-
Haydon, Katherine C., Collins, W. Andrew, Salvatore, Jessica E., Simpson, Jeffry A., and Roisman, Glenn I.
- Subjects
Adult ,Ego ,Male ,Analysis of Variance ,Family Characteristics ,Adolescent ,Courtship ,Friends ,Personal Satisfaction ,Resilience, Psychological ,Object Attachment ,Article ,Young Adult ,Humans ,Female ,Interpersonal Relations ,Prospective Studies ,Parent-Child Relations - Abstract
To test proposals regarding the hierarchical organization of adult attachment, this study examined developmental origins of generalized and romantic attachment representations and their concurrent associations with romantic functioning. Participants (N=112) in a 35-year prospective study completed the Adult Attachment Interview (AAI) and Current Relationship Interview (CRI). Two-way analysis of variance tested interactive associations of AAI and CRI security with infant attachment, early parenting quality, preschool ego resiliency, adolescent friendship quality, and adult romantic functioning. Both representations were associated with earlier parenting and core attachment-related romantic behavior, but romantic representations had distinctive links to ego resiliency and relationship-specific romantic behaviors. Attachment representations were independent and did not interactively predict romantic functioning, suggesting that they confer somewhat distinctive benefits for romantic functioning.
- Published
- 2012
38. Essentializing race: Implications for bicultural individuals' cognition and affect
- Author
-
Chao, Melody Man Chi, Chen, Jing, Roisman, Glenn I., Hong, Ying-yi, Chao, Melody Man Chi, Chen, Jing, Roisman, Glenn I., and Hong, Ying-yi
- Abstract
It is a widely held belief that racial groups have underlying essences. We hypothesized that bicultural individuals who hold this essentialist belief about race are oriented to perceive rigid interracial boundaries and experience difficulty passing between their ethnic culture and the host culture. As predicted, we found that the more strongly Chinese American participants endorsed an essentialist belief about race, the less effective they were in switching rapidly between Chinese and American cultural frames in a reaction time task (Study 1), and the greater emotional reactivity they exhibited (reflected in heightened skin conductance) while they talked about their Chinese and American cultural experiences (Study 2). Taken together, these findings suggest that essentialist beliefs about race set up a mind-set that influences how bicultural individuals navigate between their ethnic and host cultures. Copyright © 2007 Association for Psychological Science.
- Published
- 2007
39. Adult Attachment
- Author
-
Roisman, Glenn I., primary
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. A Survey of Affect Recognition Methods: Audio, Visual, and Spontaneous Expressions.
- Author
-
Zhihong Zeng, Pantic, Maja, Roisman, Glenn I., and Huang, Thomas S.
- Subjects
HUMAN behavior ,ARTIFICIAL intelligence ,EMOTIONS ,PATTERN recognition systems ,PATTERN perception - Abstract
Automated analysis of human affective behavior has attracted increasing attention from researchers in psychology, computer science, linguistics, neuroscience, and related disciplines. However, the existing methods typically handle only deliberately displayed and exaggerated expressions of prototypical emotions, despite the tact that deliberate behavior differs in visual appearance, audio profile, and timing from spontaneously occurring behavior. To address this problem, efforts to develop algorithms that can process naturally occurring human affective behavior have recently emerged. Moreover, an increasing number of efforts are reported toward multimodal fusion for human affect analysis, including audiovisual fusion, linguistic and paralinguistic fusion, and multicue visual fusion based on facial expressions, head movements, and body gestures. This paper introduces and surveys these recent advances. We first discuss human emotion perception from a psychological perspective. Next, we examine available approaches for solving the problem of machine understanding of human affective behavior and discuss important issues like the collection and availability of training and test data. We finally outline some of the scientific and engineering challenges to advancing human affect sensing technology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. The latent structure of the adult attachment interview: Large sample evidence from the collaboration on attachment transmission synthesis
- Author
-
<p>Stichting tot Steun Nederland Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Canada</p>, Lee Raby, K., Verhage, Marije L., Pasco Fearon, R. M., Chris Fraley, R., Roisman, Glenn I., van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Schuengel, Carlo, Madigan, Sheri, Oosterman, Mirjam, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Bernier, Annie, Ensink, Karin, Hautamäki, Airi, Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E., Wong, Maria S., The Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis, <p>Stichting tot Steun Nederland Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Canada</p>, Lee Raby, K., Verhage, Marije L., Pasco Fearon, R. M., Chris Fraley, R., Roisman, Glenn I., van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., Schuengel, Carlo, Madigan, Sheri, Oosterman, Mirjam, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Bernier, Annie, Ensink, Karin, Hautamäki, Airi, Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E., Wong, Maria S., and The Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis
- Abstract
Raby, K. L., Verhage, M. L., Fearon, R. M. P., Fraley, R. C., Roisman, G. I., van IJzendoorn, M. H., ... Wong, M. S. (2020). The latent structure of the adult attachment interview: Large sample evidence from the collaboration on attachment transmission synthesis. Development and Psychopathology. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0954579420000978
42. Examining ecological constraints on the intergenerational transmission of attachment via individual participant data meta-analysis
- Author
-
Verhage, Marije L, Fearon, R M Pasco, Schuengel, Carlo, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J, Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I, Oosterman, Mirjam, Behrens, Kazuko Y, Wong, Maria S, Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E, Brisch, Karl-Heinz, Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis, Verhage, Marije L, Fearon, R M Pasco, Schuengel, Carlo, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J, Madigan, Sheri, Roisman, Glenn I, Oosterman, Mirjam, Behrens, Kazuko Y, Wong, Maria S, Mangelsdorf, Sarah, Priddis, Lynn E, Brisch, Karl-Heinz, and Collaboration on Attachment Transmission Synthesis
- Abstract
Verhage, M. L., Fearon, R. P., Schuengel, C., van Ijzendoorn, M. H., Bakermans-Kranenburg, M. J., Madigan, S., . . . Brisch, K. -. (2018). Examining ecological constraints on the intergenerational transmission of attachment via individual participant data meta-analysis. Child Development, 89(6) 2023- 2037. Available here
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