In this study, we evaluated complex patterns of attachment discontinuity across time in 133
individuals from the Minnesota Study of Risk and Adaptation. In addition to individuals who …

This study explores the stability of attachment security and representations from infancy to
early adulthood in a sample chosen originally for poverty and high risk for poor …

This longitudinal study examines continuity and discontinuity of attachment quality from
infancy to late adolescence in a sample of 125 participants considered at birth to be at high …

Current attachment theory hypothesizes that attachment security during infancy influences
individual differences in adult representations of attachment. We present three long‐term …

This study examined both continuity and familial, intrapsychic, and environmental predictors
of change in adolescent attachment security across a 2‐year period from middle to late …

This study examined the intergenerational continuities and changes in infant attachment
patterns within a higher-risk longitudinal sample of 55 female participants born into poverty …

There is ample evidence that close relationships are the sine qua non of social life from birth
to old age (Reis, Collins, & Berscheid, 2000). In developmental perspective, attachment is …

For over three decades, critics of the developmental and psychometric paradigms have
argued that individual differences are neither stable, coherent, nor clinically significant. The …

Sixty White middle‐class infants were seen in the Ainsworth Strange Situation at 12 months
of age; 50 of these participants (21 males, 29 females) were recontacted 20 years later and …

The Stony Brook Relationship Project illustrates how the complementarity of diverse training
and backgrounds can be knit together to enrich a decade of developmental research. In our …