Object attachment and emotions in hoarding disorder [PDF]
Comprehensive Psychiatry, 2020 Background and aims: Object attachment is a core feature of hoarding disorder (HD), but it also occurs in people without HD. It is therefore critical to clarify differences between normal and abnormal object attachment.
Keong Yap, Jessica R. Grisham
doaj +9 more sources
Object attachment as we grow older. [PDF]
Curr Opin Psychol, 2021 Extreme object attachment in adults can form as a way to compensate for a lack of interpersonal attachment or as a symptom of hoarding disorder; however, normative levels of object attachment also exist across the lifespan.
Dozier ME, Ayers CR.
europepmc +12 more sources
Redefining object attachment: Development and validation of a new scale. [PDF]
J Behav Addict, 2022 Background and aims Object attachment is the emotional bond or connection that we have with possessions. Although thought to be ubiquitous, when excessive, object attachment is presumed to contribute to compulsive buying and hoarding problems ...
David J, Norberg MM.
europepmc +7 more sources
Object attachment: Humanness increases sentimental and instrumental values. [PDF]
J Behav Addict, 2018 Background and aims People who hoard form intense attachments to their possessions and save items for sentimental and instrumental reasons. Feeling socially excluded may encourage these individuals to anthropomorphize objects (i.e., perceive them as ...
Kwok C, Grisham JR, Norberg MM.
europepmc +8 more sources
The object of my affection: attachment security and material culture [PDF]
Time and Mind, 2018 Archaeological research into how objects affect us emotionally is still in its infancy, with our affiliative responses to objects - those related to socially close and harmonious relationships - being particularly understudied. Psychological research has
Taryn Bell, Penny Spikins
core +7 more sources
Determinants of object choice and object attachment: Compensatory consumption in compulsive buying-shopping disorder and hoarding disorder. [PDF]
J Behav Addict, 2020 Background and aims Individuals who meet criteria for compulsive buying–shopping disorder (i.e., acquiring problems only) or hoarding disorder (i.e., acquiring and discarding problems) may acquire possessions to compensate for unmet belonging needs, but ...
Norberg MM +6 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Exploring the Relationship Between Transitional Object Attachment and Emotion Regulation in College Students. [PDF]
Healthcare (Basel)Background/Objectives: Transitional attachment objects, such as blankets, play a critical role in childhood by helping children manage separation anxiety and regulate emotions.
Ko CH, Liang YT, Liao YC, Chen HF.
europepmc +3 more sources
An online experimental test of the compensatory process in hoarding disorder: reducing loneliness and its effects on object attachment [PDF]
Current PsychologyAttachment theory suggests that strong object attachment in hoarding disorder (HD) may be due to an attempt at compensating for unmet relatedness needs.
Keong Yap +3 more
core +5 more sources
Relationship between the Social Cognition and Object Relations Scale (SCORS) and attachment style in a clinical sample [PDF]
Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, 2010 This present study examined the relationship between the Social Cognition and Object Relations Scale (SCORS) and two measures of adult attachment: the Relationship Questionnaire (RQ) and the Experiences in Close Relationships Questionnaire‐Revised (ECR‐R)
Michelle B. Stein +3 more
core +4 more sources
Attachment to Inanimate Objects and Early Childcare: A Twin Study [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 Extensive nonmaternal childcare plays an important role in children's development. This study examined a potential coping mechanism for dealing with daily separation from caregivers involved in childcare experience—children's development of attachments ...
Keren eFortuna +4 more
doaj +6 more sources