Infants’ high negative affectivity often initiates maladaptive parent-child relational processes that may involve both the parent’s and the child’s sides of the relationship. We proposed that infants’ high negative affectivity triggers distinct …
Research in developmental psychology has robustly documented positive associations between parent-child attachment security and the child's self-regulation (SR). This study of 102 community mothers, fathers, and infants contributes to that research …
Although children’s confidence in protection from stress and threat is often seen as the key benefit of secure attachment, scholars have increasingly come to appreciate the role of early security in inaugurating the child’s receptive, positive …