Wednesday, May 6, 2020
Effects Of Adult Attachment Styles On American College...
  Konrath, S.H., Chopik, W.J., Hsing, C.K.,  Oââ¬â¢Brien, E. (2014). Changes in adult attachment styles in American college students over time: A meta-analysis. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 18(4), 326-348. doi: 10.1177/1088868314530516    In the world of psychology, we often associate the words ââ¬Å"secure attachmentâ⬠ with early psychological studies examining childrenââ¬â¢s attachment to their caregivers. However, more recent research by Konrath, Chopik, Hsing,  Oââ¬â¢Brien (2014) focuses instead on the various types of attachments that adult individuals form with others and how these attachments may be changing across generations. In this study, Konrath et al. (2014) found an increase in the proportion of insecure attachment styles, particularly the dismissive attachment style. This study defined these attachment styles according to how a person views oneself and others. In secure attachment styles, people hold positive views both of themselves and others. In dismissive attachment, the self is viewed favourably while others are viewed in a negative fashion (Konrath et al., 2014). The increase in dismissive attachment therefore corresponds to a decrease in a positive view of others across time. These fi   ndings by Konrath et al. (2014) may have implications going forward as our society faces the possibility of increased detachment and a weakening of the social bonds that define humanity as a whole.    May, A.L.,  Stone, C.A. (2010). 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