1. One problem with any theory of
... Japanese infants are treated very differently from Israeli infants. Japanese mothers practically never leave their infants alone with a stranger. In spite of all the differences in child-rearing practices in Japan and Israel, the Japanese infants showed similar attachment styles to the Israeli ones. Two thirds of them (68%) had a secure attachment, 32% were anxious and resistant, and ... none were anxious and avoidant. However, the Israeli and Japanese children probably showed anxious and resistant attachment for rather different reasons. Israeli children are accustomed being separated f...
- Word Count: 1366
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: Undergraduate