Discourse, memory, and the adult attachment interview: A note with emphasis on the emerging cannot classify category

Hesse, Erik

doi:10.1002/(sici)1097-0355(199621)17:1<4::aid-imhj1>3.0.co;2-s

Cited by 131 publications

(115 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…During the A.A.I., individuals are required to access and reflect on plausible autobiographical memories. At the same time, participants need to engage in task monitoring to maintain a coherent and collaborative discourse (Hesse, 1996). A.A.I.…”

Section: Adult Attachment Styles and Self-defining Memoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Self and Autobiographical Memory: Correspondence and Coherence

Conway

Singer

Tagini³

2004

Social Cognition

744

646

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Section: Adult Attachment Styles and Self-defining Memoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Self and Autobiographical Memory: Correspondence and Coherence

Conway

Singer

Tagini³

2004

Social Cognition

744

646

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“…Most studies of attachment use Ainsworth's ABC model (Ainsworth, 1979) or Main's ABCD model (Hesse, 1996;Main & Solomon, 1986). In these models, Type A refers to dismissing the importance of close relationships and negative feelings about them whereas Type C refers to preoccupation with close relationships and negative feelings about them.…”

Section: Attachment and Eating Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Eating disorders and attachment: the effects of hidden family processes on eating disorders

Ringer¹,

Crittenden

2006

Euro Eating Disorders Rev

104

126

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Aim: This study examined pattern of attachment in cohort of women with an eating disorder to determine what types of selfprotective strategies they used, and further whether there was a specific relationship between strategy and diagnosis. Method: The participants were 62 young women with an eating disorder (19 with anorexia nervosa, 26 with bulimia nervosa and 17 with bulimic anorexia). Attachment was assessed using the Adult attachment interview (AAI), classified using Crittenden's Dynamic-Maturational Method. Results: The results indicated that all women with an eating disorder were anxiously attached. About half used an extreme coercive Type C strategy while most of the others combined coercion with an extreme dismissing Type A strategy. The content of the AAIs suggested lack of resolution of trauma or loss among the mothers and also of hidden family conflict between the parents. This in turn elicited extreme strategies for generating parent-child contingency from the daughters. Conclusions: Central in almost all cases was the women's confusion regarding how parental behaviour was tied causally to their own behaviour. Questions are raised regarding the focus of treatment.

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“…Three of these, regarded as reflecting relatively consistent patterns of mental organization, are termed secure-autonomous (F), insecure-dismissing (Ds), and insecure-preoccupied (E). Transcripts unclassifiable within the above categories because of failures in the maintenance of a consistent patterning are assigned to a fourth (rare) category, currently termed insecure-cannot classify (Hesse, 1996(Hesse, , 1999.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disorganized reasoning in Holocaust survivors.

Sagi¹,

IJzendoorn²,

Joels³

et al. 2002

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry

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The long-term psychological effects associated with the Holocaust are still under debate (for a review, see Bar-On et al., 1998). For example, Krell (1993) showed that most Holocaust survivors have managed to raise families and successfully adapt to their social environments (cf. Leon, Butcher, Kleinman, Goldberg, & Almagor, 1981). At the same time, longterm effects of the Holocaust have been discovered, including chronic anxiety and depression (Niederland, 1968), personality disorders (Dor Shav, 1978), and unsatisfactory marital relationships, which have been called "despair marriages" (Danieli, 1981). Clinicians working with Holocaust survivors describe an even

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Discourse, memory, and the adult attachment interview: A note with emphasis on the emerging cannot classify category

Cited by 131 publications

References 3 publications

The Self and Autobiographical Memory: Correspondence and Coherence

The Self and Autobiographical Memory: Correspondence and Coherence

Eating disorders and attachment: the effects of hidden family processes on eating disorders

Disorganized reasoning in Holocaust survivors.

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