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By Paul Bloom & Barbara L. Finlay (Editors)
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Example text
1993) concerning the intersection between life stress, insecure attachment patterns, and early violation of gender boundaries in middle childhood has particular resonance. A number of youths seem to become highly sexualized in their behavior relatively early in life, with flirtation becoming a dominant form of communication and connectivity. For males, flirtation and early sexual behavior are part of the initiation into the same-sex social hierarchy that will eventually determine their place in the street economy.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We thank Anne Campbell and Lei Chang for comments on this manuscript. NOTES 1. Del Giudice admits that it is not clear whether ambivalent pattern is adaptive to girls (see target article, sect. 2). 2. According to Del Giudice’s argument, there is no opportunity for insecure girls to shift to a secure attachment even in a secure environment because insecure attachment patterns after the middle childhood transition are expected to be stable in adulthood. 1017/S0140525X09000077 Aurelio Jose´ Figueredo, Jon A.
The proposed model generates several novel hypotheses and is likely to lead to new research. Especially intriguing is the idea that insecure attachment may be reorganized differently for boys and girls in middle childhood in support of reproductive strategies that have evolutionary advantage. Given that attachment theory is, in large part, a theory of social influence, it is surprising that the model does not specify the impact and role of social partners during middle childhood. The model depicts an “early experience” role for parenting, in which a parent’s main role is to influence the initial development of attachment.