1972
DOI: 10.2307/1127506
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Infant Crying and Maternal Responsiveness

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Cited by 755 publications
(339 citation statements)
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“…Esta práctica genera una situación de estrés para la díada. [32][33][34] • Muchas familias manifiestan que, pese a la prescripción de "nunca colecho", transgreden la recomendación y duermen con sus hijos.…”
Section: Conceptos Generalesunclassified
“…Esta práctica genera una situación de estrés para la díada. [32][33][34] • Muchas familias manifiestan que, pese a la prescripción de "nunca colecho", transgreden la recomendación y duermen con sus hijos.…”
Section: Conceptos Generalesunclassified
“…The latchment phase serves its strategy for evolutionary survival until the infant is able to recognise the mother visually as a whole person sometime after six months of age when the emotional relationship is termed ‘attachment’ 14, 16. The first emotional relationship latchment period, although nameless until described by Mobbs, has been broadly researched 29, 30. The findings from Ainsworth and Bell showed that a maternally sensitive and more importantly a rapid response to the infant's needs (to promote evolutionary survival) in the first three months of life was associated with a more harmonious mother–infant relationship in the final three‐month period of the first year of life 30.…”
Section: Early Instinctual Behaviour In Animals and Newborn Infantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first emotional relationship latchment period, although nameless until described by Mobbs, has been broadly researched 29, 30. The findings from Ainsworth and Bell showed that a maternally sensitive and more importantly a rapid response to the infant's needs (to promote evolutionary survival) in the first three months of life was associated with a more harmonious mother–infant relationship in the final three‐month period of the first year of life 30. The provision of contact stimulation through hugging and cuddling was also found to be a significant affectionate act related to the development of secure attachment 31.…”
Section: Early Instinctual Behaviour In Animals and Newborn Infantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Others have similarly emphasized the importance of 'responsiveness' in interactions between mothers and babies (e.g. Bell and Ainsworth, 1972). In this way good communication can be a kind of dance in which partners follow each others' steps and introduce new ones to fit the rhythm.…”
Section: Ian Sinctair and Una Mccluskeymentioning
confidence: 99%