Attachment & Human Development

Papers
(The TQCC of Attachment & Human Development is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Commentary: attachment theory goes to school64
Classes of child-mother attachment disorganization from infancy to the preschool years50
Correction36
Minding the Baby versus usual care: effects on parental sensitivity and parent-child interaction in a cluster quasi-randomized trial27
Associations between parents’ adult attachment, Co-parenting and parent-child relationships: an actor-partner interdependence model20
A call to represent the current diversity of family forms in attachment research18
Development of the virtual-VIPP and a systematic review of online support for families during the COVID-19 pandemic16
Race, discrimination, and racism as “growing points” for consideration: attachment theory and research with African American families16
Adult attachment assessed via the ASA and AAI: Empirical convergence and links with autonomic physiological responding during attachment assessments15
Examining the link between parental relationship functioning and parent sensitivity: a meta-analysis14
Mary Main’s contributions to our family systems approach to interventions with parents of young children13
Early childhood attachment stability to mothers, fathers, and both parents as a network: associations with parents' well-being, marital relationship, and child behavior problems12
Taking perspective on attachment theory and research: nine fundamental questions12
Toddler disorganized attachment in relation to cortical thickness and socioemotional problems in late childhood11
Can the family drawing be a useful tool for assessing attachment representations in children? A systematic review and meta-analysis10
Innovations in attachment-based interventions in pandemic times: feasibility of online attachment-based interventions9
Exploring attachment representations and traumatic reenactment in foster children9
Do empathy and oxytocin predict responsiveness to a crying infant simulator in expecting and non-expecting couples? A multilevel study9
What do we know about parental embodied mentalizing? A systematic review of the construct, assessment, empirical findings, gaps and further steps9
Stressful life events and prenatal representations of the child9
Neural correlates of distress and comfort in individuals with avoidant, anxious and secure attachment style: an fMRI study8
Enhancing visitation in the child welfare system for children separated from their birth parents: pilot results of fostering relationships8
Mary Main: portrait and tribute6
Father-separation and well-being in forcibly displaced Syrian children6
A meta-analysis of the distribution of preschool and early childhood attachment as assessed in the strange situation procedure and its modified versions6
Cross-modal coherence and incoherence of early infant interactive behavior: links to attachment in infants born very preterm or full-term6
Insecure attachment and support-seeking during COVID-19: a sequential mixed methods investigation5
The contributions of maternal oxytocin and maternal sensitivity to infant attachment security5
Attachment to fathers and mothers in preschoolers with an Autism Spectrum Disorder diagnosis5
Concepts travel faster than thought: an empirical study of the use of attachment classifications in child protection investigations5
Effects of maternal trauma and associated psychopathology on atypical maternal behavior and infant social withdrawal six months postpartum5
The combined contribution of maternal sensitivity and disrupted affective communication to infant attachment in an Israeli sample5
Deactivating attachment strategies associate with early processing of facial emotion and familiarity in middle childhood: an ERP study5
Revisiting the childcare–attachment question: under what conditions is childcare participation associated with mother–child attachment security?5
Evidence of a developmental shift in the nature attachment representations: a longitudinal taxometric investigation of secure base script knowledge from middle childhood into adolescence5
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