Pick a product, buy 5 — the 6th is on us — bonus added to your cart
0
Close
MENU

New York Attachment

New York Attachment Consortium

The New York Attachment Consortium is an what is tren association of New York metropolitan area developmental and clinical psychologists and psychiatrists working to advance attachment theory and research in the Bowlby-Ainsworth tradition.

Consortium participants include faculty from Adelphi University’s Derner Institute for Advanced Psychological Studies, The City University of New York, The State University of New York at Stony Brook, and the Yale Child Study Center.

The Consortium is engaged in a wide range of research on attachment assessment, parent-child interaction, and mechanisms of stability and change. It also supports graduate and post-graduate level training at participating institutions. We meet regularly to design and report on attachment behavior, parent-child interaction, and the therapeutic process.

In addition, the Consortium hosts conferences to increase interaction between experienced clinicians and leading developmental researchers, and is currently working on the use of digital technology to develop and distribute materials that advance mental health through education and clinical intervention.

NYAC Media Projects

The New York Attachment Consortium is currently in the process of archiving information about the early pioneers of attachment theory. We believe it will benefit current researchers and future students to have as much information available regarding the origins of the theory and how it developed in the formative years.

We are interested in archiving other pertinent events in the early development of attachment buy steroids online theory so that this information is not lost. If anyone reading this has or knows of any other material relating to the early pioneers that they might be willing to share for these purposes, please contact the New York Attachment Consortium.

John Bowlby and Attachment Theory: An Interview With Richard Bowlby

We were fortunate to have the chance for Everett Waters to sit down with Sir Richard Bowlby, the son of the originator of attachment theory, to discuss details of the development of the theory. In a fascinating, wide-ranging interview, he provides insight into the early workings of his father’s mind, the influences that were instrumental to shaping the theory, as well as his very important collaborations with Mary Ainsworth and other important figures. Most suitable for students with some understanding of attachment theory, graduate students, and scholars interested in the history of attachment study.

NOTE: WE ARE CONVERTING OUR MEDIA PROJECT FROM DVD BY MAIL TO FREE DOWNLOADING OF ALL OUR PROJECTS.

WE WILL FINISH THIS DURING SPRING 2008.

AS OF FEBRUARY 15, 2009 WE WILL NOT ACCEPT MAIL injectable steroids for sale in the usa REQUESTS FOR VIDEOS. PLEASE LOOK FOR THE MATERIAL TO BE AVIALABLE FOR FREE DOWNLOAD FROM THIS PAGE IN THE NEAR FUTURE.

We are pleased to make this DVD available for only a nominal charge to cover duplication, labeling, and postage:

  • United States - $10 US
  • Canada - $10 CAN
  • Europe - €10

Send currency or money order
(or checks drawn on US or Canadian bank)
payable to CMHP to:
The Center for Mental Health Promotion
Media Projects - RB Interview DVD
184 South Gillette Avenue
Bayport, New York 11705

Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery.

For many years attachment theory and research developed relatively independently of psychoanalysis. In order to realize Bowlby’s goal of signifcant influences on psychotherapy, we need to look anew at the relationship between the two fields. In particular, what can attachment research and theory offer to psychoanalytic approaches to treatment? Conversely, what can clinical experience offer attachment theory and research?

Press Release: The Harvard Mountaineering Club is celebrating its 80th Anniversary by undertaking an expedition to Kyrgyzstan. During most of the month of August, expedition members will push into unexplored valleys and attempt first ascents of unclimbed and unnamed mountains in the Central Borkoldoy Range. The area is an extremely remote and practically unexplored haven for alpine-style climbers, located on the border between Kyrgyzstan and China. The expedition will practice the Leave No Trace philosophy, carrying out waste in order to preserve the pristine beauty of the area for future generations.

For political reasons, the Borkoldoy range was not open to foreign dimethazine mountaineering until the fall of the Soviet Union. Only five expeditions have reported visiting the range since, and numerous peaks from 14,000 to 18,000 feet remain unclimbed and unnamed. This will be the first American expedition to the region, and the results will be reported to the American Alpine Club and the International Mountaineering Federation.

I’m back from my trip as an expedition climber and photographer in the first American expedition to the extremely remote and almost unexplored Borkolodoy mountain region - on the border between Kyrgyzstan and China. During 16 days of actual climbing, we from the Harvard Mountaineering Club, were able to establish first assents on nine different mountains of altitudes between 14000 and 16000 feet. Because we were the first to climb these - we also had the opportunity to name them. I chose to officially name the last two peaks we climbed MOUNT JOHN BOWLBY (15,899 feet) and PEAK MARY AINSWORTH (15,131 feet) - in honor anazole bodybuilding of two of my theory and research heroes. Bowlby is the higher snow-capped mountain to the left and Ainsworth is the second lower snow-capped mountain to the right of Bowlby.

These mountains are now out there and have formally been recognized and accepted as first assents by the Kyrgyz Alpine Club, The American Alpine Club, and the International Federation of Mountaineering.

I have enclosed our short technical report of the expedition including descriptions of these two mountains and a picture of the two. (Click Here for Report).

For more on the expedition, see our web site at http://www.harvardmountaineering.org/borkoldoy/.

Bjarne Holmes, Ph.D
Assistant Professor
Dept. Psychology
Heriot-Watt University
Edinburgh alphabol Scotland
weblink: www.attachmentresearch.org