The Findings and Conclusions of One Study of Cross-Cultural Variations on Attachments

Results and conclusions of studies on intercultural mutations such as Annex Van Ijzendoorn. (1988) It aims to investigate the difference between different cultures of attachment. They discovered that the overall distribution of the types of attachments in culture as a whole is quite consistent. Safe attachments are the most common type of culture, but the distribution of unsafe attachments varies. One of the more important findings is that cultural differences are 1.5 times bigger than those between them.

Cross-cultural differences have been tried and tested well and are one of the most popular attachment measures. You can also see the value of this measurement; there is a practical practical application for assessing your child's safety. However, due to these restrictions, we were able to determine similarities or differences between different cultures due to all of the constraints described in the previous paragraph. In addition, we need to draw conclusions carefully on the culture of this limited sample. The conclusions on Chinese children are based on research. According to the results of a few children, we can not summarize the size of the Chinese population.

Results and conclusions of studies on intercultural mutations such as Annex Van Ijzendoorn. (1988) It aims to investigate the difference between different cultures of attachment. They discovered that the overall distribution of the types of attachments in culture as a whole is quite consistent. Safe attachments are the most common type of culture, but the distribution of unsafe attachments varies. - ... Another thing is to choose a woman from her spouse. (P.148) In two sexual options men compete with women. Darwin's first classical choice theory was improved when genetically discovered recombination was important for genetic variation and species differentiation. In a class discussion, asked if animals and humans would choose partners in different ways.

The choice of safe mode was seen by most children studied. Logically speaking, attachment theory provides the fact that infants adapt to changes in the environment and choose the best behavioral strategy. The way to express attachment shows a cultural difference that needs to be decided before doing research; for example, Gusii's baby is not hugging but swinging. Let's safely connect the Gusii baby as expected and explore this connection. Based on cultural differences of child rearing, the distribution of dangerous patterns also has a difference. In 1974, Michael Rutter of scholars, was studied and the importance of distinguishing between the attachment deprivation and mental retardation in children, the lack of development of the child's emotional development.