A spin-parity analysis of the K+K+K− system produced in the reaction K+p → K+K+K−p

Carney, J. N.; Colley, D.C.; James, Michael F.; Jobes, M.; Jones, G.; Kinson, J.B.; Storr, K.M.; Watkins, D.C.; Johnson, D. T.; Peeters, P.; Verbeure, F.; Ciapetti, C. C.; Dunwoodie, W.; Goldschmidt‐Clermont, Y.; Grant, A.; Müller, F.; Quinquard, J.; Sekera, Z.; Grard, F.; Henri, Victor; Herquet, P.; Skura, J.; Windmolders, R.; Manesse, D.; Vignaud, D.

doi:10.1016/0370-2693(75)90200-2

Cited by 10 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…In the case of depressive symptoms, Study 1's participants (this study was based on a student sample), which were high in attachment anxiety, declared higher depressive symptoms. This result is consistent with a branch of previous studies, indicating that insecurely attached individuals have a greater possibility of developing depressive symptoms (Carnelley et al 1994;Malik et al 2015;Murphy and Bates 1997;Shaver et al 2005;Wei et al 2005) In Study 2, however, insecure attachment patterns did not significantly predict depressive symptoms. Our samples in both studies potentially differed in many respects (e.g., education, incomealthough these variables were not controlled), so the pattern of results may be a consequence of these differences.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Adult attachment and health symptoms: The mediating role of emotion regulation difficulties

et al. 2018

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Previous research suggests that insecurely attached individuals may, in some cases, have a higher risk of developing negative health symptoms than securely attached ones. We conducted two studies (Study 1, n = 191; Study 2, n = 216) aimed at broadening this finding. We analysed the relationships between two distinct dimensions of insecure attachment (anxious and avoidant) and several classes of negative physical and mental health symptoms. Additionally, we placed emotion regulation difficulties in the role of potential mediator of these relationships. Our results indicated that both anxious and avoidant attachment were positively related to health symptoms on the level of bivariate correlations. However, when both of them were controlled within one mediation model, it was only attachment anxiety, and not attachment avoidance, that proved to be a significant, positive predictor of most health symptom classes: vegetative, agoraphobic, social phobia symptoms and global symptom severity index (which reflects a broad range of negative health symptoms). These relationships were indeed mediated by emotion regulation difficulties. Our results support the notion that (1) different dimensions of insecure attachment can have differential consequences for physical and mental health, and (2) emotion regulation can be one of the mechanisms that explain the links between attachment and health.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Adult attachment and health symptoms: The mediating role of emotion regulation difficulties

et al. 2018

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“…Concordance of specific types of insecurity is less clear, as pairs comprised of two avoidants or two anxious-ambivalents may be uncommon (Brennan & Shaver, 1995;Kirkpatrick & Davis, 1994). Additionally, some work suggests that the correspondence is lower in dating than in married couples (Carnelley, Pietromonaco, & Jaffe, 1996). Accordingly, we expected to find some correspondence in the two individuals' views, but only a moderate level.…”

Section: Current Studymentioning

confidence: 88%

Actor and Partner Effects of Adolescents' Romantic Working Models and Styles on Interactions with Romantic Partners

Furman

Simon

2006

Child Development

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The present study examined how adolescents' and their romantic partners' romantic working models and relational styles were related to their interactions with each other. Sixty-five couples (M age = 18.1 years) were observed interacting. Romantic working models were assessed in interviews about their romantic experiences; romantic styles were assessed by self-report. Data were analyzed using the Actor Partner Interdependence Model. Working models of romantic relationships, especially girls' models, were predictive of their behavior, the partners' behavior, and the dyads' behavior. Fewer links were found between relational styles and observed behavior. The present study extends past work by showing that representations of romantic relationships influence or are influenced by romantic interactions, even as these representations and relationships are just developing.

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“…Marital satisfaction was predicted by secure attachment and by partner's responsive care. Similarly, in a study of dating and married couples, secure attachment was related to a measure of beneficial care, and relationship satisfaction was predicted by attachment and caregiving styles (Carnelley, Pietromonaco, & Jaffe, 1996).…”

Section: Attachment and Caregiving In Marriagementioning

confidence: 94%

Attachment and spousal caregiving

Feeney

Hohaus

2001

Personal Relationships

113

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A community sample of 362 married couples participated in a study of attachment and spousal caregiving, which combined qualitative and quantitative components. The qualitative component focused on actual experiences of caregiving, assessed by participants' semi‐structured accounts of a situation involving their role as caregiver for their spouse. Attachment styles and their underlying dimensions (comfort with closeness, anxiety over relationships) were related to the type of support provided, the coping strategies used in the situation, caregivers' feelings about the quality of their care, perceived effects on the couple bond, and the emotional tone of the accounts. The quantitative component tested a theoretical model of factors predicting willingness to provide care for the spouse if he or she should become dependent in later life. Measures of attachment and caregiving styles, attachment to spouse, and anticipated burden provided reliable prediction of willingness to care. The results support the conceptualization of attachment and caregiving as interrelated features of marital bonds, and they have important implications for patterns of family caregiving.

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A spin-parity analysis of the K+K+K− system produced in the reaction K+p → K+K+K−p

Cited by 10 publications

References 3 publications

Adult attachment and health symptoms: The mediating role of emotion regulation difficulties

Adult attachment and health symptoms: The mediating role of emotion regulation difficulties

Actor and Partner Effects of Adolescents' Romantic Working Models and Styles on Interactions with Romantic Partners

Attachment and spousal caregiving

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