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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Book Talk: Bases of Adult Attachment: Linking Brain\, Mind and
  Behavior
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260719T093615Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1450564
DTSTART:20151029T200000Z
DTEND:20151029T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:How do people form strong interpersonal bonds? It’s well know
 n that people who have close social ties are happier and healthier and als
 o live longer than people who lack such ties\, but how do these bonds deve
 lop?\n\nMuch has been written about infant bonds with caregivers – espec
 ially whether they are secure or anxious or avoidant – and about similar
  differences in adult bonds with romantic partners. Most of this research 
 has focused on how individuals – whether infants or adults – differ in
  the ways they think\, feel and behave in these closest of interpersonal r
 elationships.\n\nThe new book Bases of Adult Attachment (Springer\, 2015) 
 has something unique to add to this discourse.  It addresses the phenomena
  of adult romantic attachment from two perspectives that have thus far bee
 n missing:  how do two adults go from being relative strangers to being at
 tached in a manner that significantly affects day to day happiness\, overa
 ll wellbeing\, even morbidity and mortality AND what are the mechanisms by
  which early attachment experiences with caregivers shape adult romantic r
 elationship outcomes?\n\nJoin us for a Chats in the Stacks book talk with 
 editors Vivian Zayas\, associate professor of psychology and director of t
 he Personality\, Attachment\, and Control Laboratory at Cornell University
 \; and Cindy Hazan\, associate professor of human development and director
  of the Adult Attachment Laboratory in the College of Human Ecology. Drawi
 ng upon research from neuroscience as well as developmental\, social\, cog
 nitive and clinical psychology\, their book is the first of its kind.  It 
 analyzes factors that might explain who we are attracted to and why\, and 
 how early experiences shape not only what we seek but how our relationship
 s unfold over time.\n\nLight refreshments served and books available for p
 urchase.\n\nThe book talk series at Mann Library is supported by the Mary 
 A. Morrison Public Education Fund.
GEO:42.448719;-76.476494
LOCATION:Mann Library\, Room 160
SUMMARY:Book Talk: Bases of Adult Attachment: Linking Brain\, Mind and Beha
 vior
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/book_talk_bases_of_adult_att
 achment
CATEGORIES:Author Appearance
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