List of figures
List of tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Attachment theory in a nutshell
Part 1: Replication crisis and its remedies
1 Power failure in developmental research
2 A moratorium of self-reports
3 Meta-analyses searching for replicated evidence
Part 2: Translation to policy or practice
4 Video-feedback intervention (VIPP-SD) promotes sensitive parenting and secure attachment
5 Institutionalised child-rearing is structural neglect
6 Future generations can be saved from genocidal trauma, the case of the Holocaust
7 Jumping from is to ought?
8 Dubious effect size standards and cost-effectiveness criteria
Part 3: Busting myths is translation
9 It’s all in the genome?
10 Attachment and parenting in the brain and hormones?
11 Is attachment culture-specific?
12 Parenting shapes prosocial development?
13 Is diagnosing attachment of individual children valid?
14 SOS Children’s Villages in the best interest of children?
15 Is adoption a modern, unethical in(ter)vention?
Part 4: Protecting academic freedom promotes replication and translation
16 Limits to participant, public, and policymaker involvement
17 Caution: Personal Conflict of Interests
18 Academic freedom versus ‘safe spaces’
Epilogue: Replication, translation and academic freedom
Index