Results 251 to 260 of about 2,375,655 (290)
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Object Attachment, Thumbsucking, and the Passage to Sleep

Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 1989
Cross-cultural studies suggest that children who sleep in the same room as their parents and who are breast-fed are less likely to use an attachment object. The present study examined childrearing practices that emphasize physical proximity of parent and child and use of an attachment object and thumbsucking at bedtime with 126 healthy U.S.
A W, Wolf, B, Lozoff
openaire   +2 more sources

Implementation of object attachments by cellular modeling

Proceedings. Computer Graphics International 2001, 2002
We research the defects of geometric modeling in representing object attachments. It is difficult to represent different types of object attachments such as glueing or fusing in current computer graphics. We consider two types of different attachments such that an object is "put" on the top of another object, and an object is "fused" to the top of ...
Masayuki Hisada, Tosiyasu L. Kunii
openaire   +1 more source

Motives for acquiring and saving and their relationship with object attachment

Current Opinion in Psychology, 2021
Motives for acquiring and saving objects are closely linked to object attachment, but the nature of these associations has not been established. A better understanding of the motives for acquiring and saving possessions and how they relate to object attachment may reveal insights into the underpinnings of hoarding disorder.
Jonathan David   +3 more
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On Attachment to Internal Objects

Psychoanalytic Inquiry, 2003
This paper considers some clinical implications of attachment theory from the perspective of the theory of internal object relationships and the unconscious phantasies that derive from such relationships. The paper focuses on the contributions of Bowlby and his followers, particularly Mary Main, who has developed a language-based methodology to study ...
openaire   +1 more source

An online experimental test of the compensatory process in hoarding disorder: reducing loneliness and its effects on object attachment

open access: yesCurrent Psychology
Attachment theory suggests that strong object attachment in hoarding disorder (HD) may be due to an attempt at compensating for unmet relatedness needs.
Kiara R. Timpano   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Attitudes and attitude strength as precursors to object attachment

Current Opinion in Psychology, 2021
This article puts forth a perspective that attitudes and attitude strength can serve as precursors to object attachment. To help the reader understand this perspective, I provide an overview of the attitude and attitude strength constructs and distinguish them from object attachment.
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Attaching Names to Objects

1989
The process of attaching names (labels) to objects has been of great interest to philosophers since the days of the Greeks. However, in recent times other philosophical problems have seemed to be more interesting, and the subject of naming has been rather neglected.
openaire   +1 more source

The attachment of a retarded child to an inanimate object

Child Psychiatry & Human Development, 1977
This paper describes the relationship of a moderately retarded boy with autistic features to an inanimate object, relates this relationship to his emotional development, and suggests methods for utilizing observations of his behavior with the object for assessment of cognition.
N R, Haslett   +5 more
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On Local Objects Attached to and Functions

Integral Transforms and Special Functions, 2000
Weil indices are attached individually to local Well representations of local symplectic groups and, collectively (and in a product formula), to the adelic Weil Θ funtional. Therefore Weil indices can be attached to classical ζ functions. Root numbers, or local constants, are attached to the decomposition of L and functions into local factors.
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The Fictive Object and Disordered Attachments

Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 2004
AbstractThis paper examines the challenges encountered by the analyst when working with patients with disordered attachment relationships, particularly disorganized-disoriented. The author proposes that early in development these patients retreat from authentic contact with their attachment figures into a world of fictive relationships, as a defense ...
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