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Attachment Theory and Gestalt Psychology

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CONTRIBUTORS:
  Author Sternek, Katharina (b. 1962, d. ----)
JOURNAL:
  Gestalt Theory - An International Multidisciplinary Journal, 29(4), 310 - 318.
YEAR: 2007
PUB TYPE: Journal Article
SUBJECT(S): attachment theory, Gestalt psychology, Gestalt theory, Gestalt Theoretical Psychotherapy, Gestalttheoretische Psychotherapie
DISCIPLINE: Psychology
HTTP: http://gestalttheory.net/gth/
LANGUAGE: English
PUB ID: 103-438-590 (Last edited on 2007/12/14 02:20:09 US/Mountain)
SPONSOR(S):
 
ABSTRACT:
The basic Gestalt theory assumption that human relationships are important for development is reinforced by observations made in attachment theory. Bowlby regards attachment as a fundamental human requirement which corresponds to the need to belong to a community as described by numerous Gestalt theorists (such as Metzger, Wertheimer,Lewin a.o.). Results of attachment theory research suggest that experiences of attachment and relationship in early childhood influence the development of mental structure which Bowlby refers to as an “Internal working model ”. That means that attachment experiences produce images which affect the perception and handling of later relationships. Fonagy expands on attachment theory by using the “Theory of the Reflective Function ”. He assumes that the reflective function builds the basis for a consciousness of the psychological self and influences cognition and affection.
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