Lior Abramson
@liorabramson.bsky.social
Developmental Scientist at Columbia University. Interested in emotional development, attachment, exploration, and much more.
Reposted by Lior Abramson
Compared with previous research, the two groups of children were relatively more homogeneous in age, caregiving switches, and basic physical raring conditions, suggesting any difference between the groups may stem from differences in early caregiving and attachment consistency.
February 6, 2025 at 9:59 PM
Compared with previous research, the two groups of children were relatively more homogeneous in age, caregiving switches, and basic physical raring conditions, suggesting any difference between the groups may stem from differences in early caregiving and attachment consistency.