Classroom Demonstration Offer
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 REQUESTS FOR VIDEOS.
PLEASE LOOK FOR THE MATERIAL TO BE AVIALABLE FOR FREE DOWNLOAD
FROM THIS PAGE IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
THE STRANGE SITUATION DEMONSTRATION
VIDEO IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR FREE DOWNLOAD AT
www.johnbowlby.com
The Strange Situation
in 8 minutes
We are often asked for examples of the Ainsworth Strange Situation
Procedure to show in undergraduate classes. Several years ago a
BBC series on depression included a segment in which Everett Waters
was filmed at Stony Brook demonstrating the Strange Situation procedure
and briefly discussiing the secure, avoidant, and resistant classifications.
The series was broadcast in 1999/2000.
This segment is 8 minutes long and includes an example of each
of the major Strange Situation classifications. Broadcast
permissions were obtained from the participants, making this
is one of the few examples of all three major classifications suitable
for
general classroom use.
We have added some brief definitions (attachment, attachment security,
attachment insecurity) and reprinted this 8 minute video clip on
DVD. We are pleased to make this available
for
non-profit, educational use. No charge - pay only a
nominal
fee
to
cover duplication,
labeling,
and postage:
United States - $10 US
Canada - $10 CAN
Europe - €10
Send currency, check, or money order payable to CMHP to:
The Center for Mental Health Promotion
Media Projects - Strange Situation DVD
184 South Gillette Avenue
Bayport, New York 11705
Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery.
NYAC Media Archiving Project
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 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.
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