Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
J. Bowlby (1969)
Attachment and loss: retrospect and prospect.The American journal of orthopsychiatry, 52 4
J. Piaget (1963)
The origins of intelligence in children, New York (W W Norton) 1963.
E. Kinard, L. Klerman (1980)
Teenage parenting and child abuse: are they related?The American journal of orthopsychiatry, 50 3
P. M. Crittenden (1981)
Abusing, neglecting, problematic, and adequate dyads: Patterns of interactionMerrill-Palmer Quarterly, 27
N. Jones, J. Bowlby (1970)
Attachment and Loss. Vol. I. Attachment., 5
C. Ounsted, R. Oppenheimer, J. Lindsay (1975)
Concerning child abuse
J. Piaget, Margaret Cook (1971)
The Origins of Intelligence in Children
L. Pelton (1978)
Child abuse and neglect: the myth of classlessness.The American journal of orthopsychiatry, 48 4
T. J. Gaensbauer, K. Sands (1979)
Distorted affective communications in abused/neglected infants and their potential impact on caretakersAmerican Journal of Child Psychiatry, 18
T. Gaensbauer, Karen Sands (1979)
Distorted affective communications in abused/neglected infants and their potential impact on caretakers.Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 18 2
R. Burgess, R. Conger (1978)
Family interaction in abusive, neglectful, and normal families.Child development, 49 4
J. Bowlby (1969)
Attachment, New York (Basic Books) 1969.
M. Lynch, Jacqueline Roberts (1982)
Consequences of child abuse
E. Elmer (1967)
Children in jeopardy : a study of abused minors and their families
P. Crittenden (1985)
Social Networks, Quality of Child Rearing, and Child Development.Child Development, 56
T. Gaensbauer, R. Harmon (1982)
Attachment Behavior in Abused/Neglected and Premature Infants
Patricia Crittenden (1985)
Maltreated infants: vulnerability and resilience.Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines, 26 1
J. Bowlby (1984)
Violence in the family as a disorder of the attachment and caregiving systemsThe American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 44
(1981)
Executive summary: National study of the incidence and severity of child abuse and neglect
P. Crittenden (1981)
Abusing, Neglecting, Problematic, and Adequate Dyads: Differentiating by Patterns of Interaction.Merrill-palmer Quarterly, 27
Ainsworth, Grossmann., Bretherton, Main, Waters (1984)
Attachment, adaptation and continuityInfant Behavior & Development, 7
H. Martin (1976)
The Abused child : a multidisciplinary approach to developmental issues and treatment
P. M. Crittenden (1988)
The clinical implications of attachment
S. Fraiberg (1982)
Pathological defenses in infancy.The Psychoanalytic quarterly, 51 4
F. Hine (1971)
Introduction to psychodynamics: A conflict-adaptational approach
P. Crittenden (1988)
Distorted patterns of relationship in maltreating families: The role of internal representation modelsJournal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology, 6
A. Yates (1981)
Narcissistic traits in certain abused children.The American journal of orthopsychiatry, 51 1
T. J. Gaensbauer, R. J. Harmon (1982)
The development of attachment and affiliative systems
H. Martin, P. Beezley (1977)
Behavioral Observations of Abused ChildrenDevelopmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 19
A. Frodi, Michael Lamb (1980)
Child abusers' responses to infant smiles and cries.Child development, 51 1
P. Argles (1980)
Attachment and Child AbuseBritish Journal of Social Work, 10
P. Crittenden (1988)
Relationships at risk.
P. M. Crittenden (1985)
Support networks, quality of parenting, and child developmentChild Development, 56
M. D. S. Ainsworth (1980)
Child abuse reconsidered: An agenda for action
J. Bowlby (1980)
Attachment and loss. Vol. 3, Loss
C. George, M. Main (1979)
Social interactions of young abused children: approach, avoidance, and aggression.Child development, 50 2
This study explored the development of young children's behavioral strategies for coping with child abuse. It was hypothesized that infants exposed to the controllingness and harshness of interaction with an abusive mother would first learn to inhibit behavior disagreeable to the mother and later learn to comply with maternal demands. It was expected that this developmental change in abused children's behavior would be adaptive in the short term because it would reduce the probability of continued abuse. In the long term, however, compulsive compliance was expected to be maladaptive because it distorted the child's perception of, and response to, reality. In addition, it was hypothesized that the compliant behavior pattern would be used only with controlling interactants during the first 3 years of life. In other words, the descriptions of defensive patterns of behavior applied indiscriminantly by older abused children were not expected to apply to infants and toddlers. Both hypotheses were supported using data drawn from videotapes of mother- child and other adult- child interaction.
Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology – Springer Journals
Published: Dec 15, 2004
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.