Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions / / Leberecht Funk [and five others].

This Element explores multi-faceted linkages between feeding and relationship formation based on ethnographic case studies in Morocco, Madagascar, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, and Costa Rica. Research demonstrates that there are many culturally valued ways of feeding children, contradicting the idea of a sing...

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Superior document:Cambridge elements. Elements in psychology and culture,
VerfasserIn:
Place / Publishing House:Cambridge : : Cambridge University Press,, 2023.
Year of Publication:2023
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Series:Elements in psychology and culture,
Physical Description:1 online resource (85 pages) :; digital, PDF file(s).
Notes:Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 28 Jul 2023).
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id 993687351704498
ctrlnum (CKB)27673655500041
(UkCbUP)CR9781009306300
(NjHacI)9927673655500041
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collection bib_alma
record_format marc
spelling Funk, Leberecht, author.
Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions / Leberecht Funk [and five others].
1st ed.
Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2023.
1 online resource (85 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
text txt rdacontent
computer c rdamedia
online resource cr rdacarrier
Cambridge elements. Elements in psychology and culture, 2515-3986
1. Perspectives on feeding and bonding: an introduction; 2. Forming kin attachments during mealtime in rural Morocco; 3. From breast milk to ancestral blessings: feeding through the life course in a pastoralist community of Madagascar; 4. Learning about hierarchy through hand-feeding in Sri Lanka; 5. Feeding and food-giving as a proactive caregiving system among the Tao in Taiwan; 6. Attachment formation through breastfeeding and feeding: insights from urban middle-class families in San José, Costa Rica; 7. Comparison of results and theoretical analysis; 8. Conclusions, implications, and the politics of feeding children; References; About the authors.
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 28 Jul 2023).
This Element explores multi-faceted linkages between feeding and relationship formation based on ethnographic case studies in Morocco, Madagascar, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, and Costa Rica. Research demonstrates that there are many culturally valued ways of feeding children, contradicting the idea of a single universally optimal feeding standard. It demonstrates further that in many parts of the world, feeding plays a central role in bonding and relationship formation, something largely overlooked in current developmental theories. Analysis shows that feeding contributes to relationship formation through what we call proximal, transactional, and distal dimensions. This Element argues that feeding practices can lead to qualitatively distinct forms of relationships. It has important theoretical and practical implications, calling for the expansion of attachment theory to include feeding and body-centered caregiving and significant changes to global interventions currently based on 'responsive feeding.' This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Open Access. Unrestricted online access star
Children Nutrition Cross-cultural studies.
Children Nutrition Psychological aspects.
Attachment behavior in children Cross-cultural studies.
Food Psychological aspects Cross-cultural studies.
Food Social aspects Cross-cultural studies.
1-009-30627-8
Elements in psychology and culture, 2515-3986.
language English
format eBook
author Funk, Leberecht,
spellingShingle Funk, Leberecht,
Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions /
Cambridge elements. Elements in psychology and culture,
1. Perspectives on feeding and bonding: an introduction; 2. Forming kin attachments during mealtime in rural Morocco; 3. From breast milk to ancestral blessings: feeding through the life course in a pastoralist community of Madagascar; 4. Learning about hierarchy through hand-feeding in Sri Lanka; 5. Feeding and food-giving as a proactive caregiving system among the Tao in Taiwan; 6. Attachment formation through breastfeeding and feeding: insights from urban middle-class families in San José, Costa Rica; 7. Comparison of results and theoretical analysis; 8. Conclusions, implications, and the politics of feeding children; References; About the authors.
author_facet Funk, Leberecht,
author_variant l f lf
author_role VerfasserIn
author_sort Funk, Leberecht,
title Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions /
title_sub ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions /
title_full Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions / Leberecht Funk [and five others].
title_fullStr Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions / Leberecht Funk [and five others].
title_full_unstemmed Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions / Leberecht Funk [and five others].
title_auth Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions /
title_new Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships :
title_sort feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions /
series Cambridge elements. Elements in psychology and culture,
series2 Cambridge elements. Elements in psychology and culture,
publisher Cambridge University Press,
publishDate 2023
physical 1 online resource (85 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
edition 1st ed.
contents 1. Perspectives on feeding and bonding: an introduction; 2. Forming kin attachments during mealtime in rural Morocco; 3. From breast milk to ancestral blessings: feeding through the life course in a pastoralist community of Madagascar; 4. Learning about hierarchy through hand-feeding in Sri Lanka; 5. Feeding and food-giving as a proactive caregiving system among the Tao in Taiwan; 6. Attachment formation through breastfeeding and feeding: insights from urban middle-class families in San José, Costa Rica; 7. Comparison of results and theoretical analysis; 8. Conclusions, implications, and the politics of feeding children; References; About the authors.
isbn 1-009-30628-6
1-009-30629-4
1-009-30630-8
1-009-30627-8
issn 2515-3986
callnumber-first R - Medicine
callnumber-subject RJ - Pediatrics
callnumber-label RJ206
callnumber-sort RJ 3206 F86 42023
genre_facet Cross-cultural studies.
illustrated Not Illustrated
dewey-hundreds 600 - Technology
dewey-tens 610 - Medicine & health
dewey-ones 613 - Personal health & safety
dewey-full 613.2083
dewey-sort 3613.2083
dewey-raw 613.2083
dewey-search 613.2083
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hierarchy_parent_title Cambridge elements. Elements in psychology and culture,
is_hierarchy_title Feeding, bonding, and the formation of social relationships : ethnographic challenges to attachment theory and early childhood interventions /
container_title Cambridge elements. Elements in psychology and culture,
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