Articles for sale

#9573. Attachment configurations to mothers and fathers during infancy predict compliance, defiance, and effortful control in toddlerhood

September 2026	publication date
Proposal available till	14-05-2025
4 total number of authors per manuscript	0 $

The title of the journal is available only for the authors who have already paid for

Journal’s subject area:

Sociology and Political Science; Education; Developmental and Educational Psychology;

Places in the authors’ list:

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Free	Free	Free	Free
2350 $	1200 $	1050 $	900 $
Contract №9573.1	Contract №9573.2	Contract №9573.3	Contract №9573.4

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2 place - free (for sale)
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4 place - free (for sale)

Abstract:
Infant-parent attachment has been theoretically proposed to serve a key regulatory function for childrens emotion, cognition, and behavior, with secure attachment leading to more favorable outcomes, but much of the research supporting this claim has been conducted solely on infant-mother dyads. While research on infant-father attachment has gained traction, studies including fathers often examine their contributions as independent from mothers, which may overlook the interacting influence of multiple attachment relationships on child development. Here, we use a new approach in which we consider infant attachment to both mothers and fathers as a configuration. This study examined whether infant attachment configurations to both mothers and fathers predicted effortful control, compliance, and defiance during toddlerhood.
Keywords:
attachment; compliance; defiance; effortful control; fathers; mothers

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