The Foundation's list of helpful resources

• A list of helpful documents, links, references, and reprints.
   
• Note: clicking on a link may take you to a document within this web site, or to a location elsewhere on the web. To return to this resource listing, use your browser's BACK button. You may have to click the BACK button several times depending on how many links you have followed. Also keep in mind that the Internet is ephemeral and some links may not work properly. Please report finicky links to the Foundation by clicking on the CONTACT button above.

			Documents

• Grantmaker's Checklist (COF) - this is a checklist for grantmakers published by the Council on Foundations. This checklist will help grantseekers (and the general public) to evaluate a grantmaker's giving program.
   
• Grantmaker's Checklist (NCCN) - this is a checklist for grantmakers published by the North Carolina Center for Nonprofits. This checklist will help grantseekers (and the general public) to evaluate a grantmaker's giving program.
   
• Grantseeker's Checklist - this is a checklist for grantseekers published by CD Publications. This checklist will help grantseekers to plan, create, and present a grant proposal to a funding agency.
   
• Program Evaluation Checklist - this is a checklist for organizations written by Carter McNamara, Ph.D. This checklist might prove useful in planning evaluations for programs.
   
• Attachment Primer - this article by Dr. Norborsky—a leading researcher in the area of disorganized attachment patterns—is a good primer on attachment and attachment theory (includes reference list).
   
• Adopting an Attachment Perspective - this article by the Foundation's president is a good primer on how non-profit organizations can begin to incorporate attachment theory into their programs and projects.
   
• Mentalization Factoids - this article by the Foundation's president is a “cheat sheet” that briefly describes and defines the process of mentalization—the ability to perceive and communicate mental states, such as beliefs, desires, plans, and goals. These factoids were culled from the pages of an edited volume by Chris Frith and Daniel Wolpert (see the reference list below).
   
• What is Infant and Preschool Mental Health? - this article comes to us by way of the YCS (Youth Consultation Service) Institute for Infant and Preschool Mental Health. This article does a good job of defining the areas of infant and preschool mental health. The article also talks about why it is important for mental health care professionals to receive specialized training in the areas of infant and preschool mental health. The article briefly mentions the training programs available through YCS. For an expanded version of this document, please see the article by G. Costas in the REPRINTS section below.
   
• “Rebirthing,” “Rage Reduction,” “Attachment Therapy,” or “Holding Therapy” - this link is to an excerpt taken from the narrative of a grant proposal submitted to the Foundation by Robert Marvin, Ph.D., in support of the Circle of Security Project. Frederick Leonhardt, the Foundation's president, in reviewing this grant request, was impressed by the information this narrative contained on taking a cautious stance towards treatment modalities that go by such names as “Rebirthing,” “Rage Reduction,” “Attachment Therapy,” or “Holding Therapy.”

			Links

• Center on Infant Mental Health and Development at the University of Washington - this is a link to the November 2003 issue of Centerlines (a publication put out by the CIMHD). This newsletter (in PDF format) talks about a new Birth to Three Research Lab at the CIMHD. The lab is designed “to provide the local community with the benefits of the latest research in early development while also supporting further investigations into the important role attachment plays in the healthy social and emotional growth of children” (quoting from the newsletter). Click on this link to get to the home page for the CIMHD.
   
• Coordinating Attachment and Permanency (CAP) Project Final Report - this is a link to a report put out by The Adoption Center at Bellefaire JCB located in Shaker Heights, Ohio. The CAP Final Report summarizes a three-year study that was designed to find therapeutic interventions capable of mitigating disruptions to attachment patterns and functioning in situations where children may be facing adoption, foster care, or reunification with parents. This report outlines how the CAP Program was successful in developing “a consistent, proactive therapeutic approach to increase attachment security between the child and their primary, and hopefully permanent, caregiver by addressing issues of emotional turmoil, ambiguity, loss, grief, and attachment.” This report contains a good primer on attachment theory as well as how attachment theory can be applied to the areas of adoption, foster care, and parental loss. The link is to a PDF file (464K).
   
• Irving B. Harris Training Center for Infant and Toddler Development - this is a link to the Harris Center home page. The center is housed at the University of Minnesota. Harris Center researchers and personnel have knowledge and expertise in such areas as “attachment theory, research and application; early child development including early brain development; parent-child relationships; and early intervention and prevention, particularly the use of relationship-based perspectives in service delivery” (quoting from their web site). The FHL Foundation supports the idea of using relationship-based perspectives in developing and delivering services. This web site also contains a number of links to resources on attachment theory for both parents and professionals.
   
• Great Ideas in Personality - this is a link to a web site maintained by G. Scott Acton, Ph.D. This web site has a lot of general interest information on personality theories and research. There is a particularly good section on attachment theory (which is where this link goes). This section also contains articles that criticize attachment theory and point out its limitations (well worth reading). Many of these criticisms stem from the fact that, over time, attachment theory has moved away from its roots as a theory of social change. Here at the Foundation we are trying to bring back the “social change” aspects of attachment theory. While visiting this web site you may want to read up on cognitive theories of personality development.
   
• National Center for Mental Health Promotion and Youth Violence Prevention - this is a link to the Conferences & Proceedings area of the NCMHPYVP's web site. On this page you will find a link to a PowerPoint presentation by Allan Schore (a leading attachment researcher) entitled “Neuroscience: Informing Attachment Theory and Children's Mental Health” (it's a big file - 9.0 megs). Interestingly enough, this page also contains a link to a PowerPoint presentation entitled “ePhilanthropy: Where Charitable Giving and Technology Meet.” This presentation is by Ted Hart and is part of a sustainability workshop for nonprofits (1.7 megs). Mr. Hart's presentation is designed to inform nonprofits on how they can bring an ePhilanthropy perspective to both their fundraising and advocacy efforts. What are the odds of these two presentations appearing together on the same page (we had nothing to do with it, honest).
   
• Psyche Matters Web Site - this is a link to the Psyche Matters web site where you will find information on John Bowlby such as 1) author bibliography, 2) related readings, and 3) other Bowlby links.
   
• TAG Technology Survey - this is a link to the executive summary of the technology survey conducted by the The Technology Affinity Group (TAG) of the Council on Foundations. This technology survey looks at how foundations are (or are not) using technology to aid in the grantmaking process. The link is to a PDF file (86K).
   
• When the Bough Breaks - this is a link to the Filmakers Library listing for the Frontline piece (original broadcast date 05.02.95) that featured attachment theory and research. This Frontline piece featured interviews with attachment theory researchers Alan Sroufe and Robert Karen (a listing for Karen's book on attachment is shown below). The FHL Foundation has secured copies of this Frontline video from the Filmakers Library. Use the CONTACT button above if you would be interested in receiving a copy of this video (nonprofit agencies only please). Click on this link to view summaries and comments.
   
• Fifty Years of Attachment Theory - this is a link to the entry at Amazon.com. This book is written by Sir Richard Bowlby, John Bowlby's son. The full reference is below. Here's a review of Sir Richard's book by the Foundation's president:
  
  “I've had the pleasure of hearing Sir Richard Bowlby speak on three separate occasions. By his own admission, Sir Richard is not a researcher nor is he a clinician. If you are looking for information on current attachment theory trends in either of these two areas, then this book will disappoint. However, if you are looking for a ‘behind the scenes’ look at attachment theory through the eyes of the ‘son of attachment’ (John Bowlby being the father), then this is a great little volume. Sir Richard has a perspective that is hard to find anywhere else. Sir Richard is eminently qualified to speak on such topics as, ‘After fifty years, why hasn't attachment theory caught on?’ Sir Richard was there as his father brought together the various pieces of his theory over a period of decades. Sir Richard was there through it all—John's successes and his failures, his triumphs and his misgivings. Sir Richard is carrying on his father's legacy as attachment theory's most dedicated public intellectual. If you want a a great ‘behind the scenes’ book, this is a good one. Attachment theory could use a dozen more just like Sir Richard. I'm sure his father is very proud.”
  
  The FHL Foundation has secured copies of Sir Richard's book from the publisher. Use the CONTACT button above if you would be interested in receiving a copy of this book (nonprofit agencies only please).
   
• Buenos Aires Attachment Center - this is a link to the web site for the Attachment Research Center located in Buenos Aires. This particular institution is devoted to researching, promoting, and restoring mental health. This web site contains a wealth of information on attachment theory—well worth a look.
   
• The Baby Brain Connection - this is a link to a web site maintained by the San Francisco Chronicle. This link will take you to a printable version of an article on the baby-brain connection. The tagline for this article by Rob Waters reads: “Armed with new research on developing brain structures, social workers can help fix troubled baby/parent relationships.”
   
• Not by Bread Alone: Symbolic Loss, Trauma, and Recovery in Elephant Communities - this is a link to an abstract for an article by Gay Bradshaw that looks at trauma, grief, loss, mourning, and healing within a community of elephants. An expanded version of this article, co-written with attachment researcher Allan Schore, has been submitted for publication in the journal Nature. A pre-release copy of this article is now available (see below).
   
• A Positive Revolution in Change: Appreciative Inquiry - this is a link to a Word document by David Cooperrider and Diana Whitney. This article is stored at the web site for the Taos Institute in Ohio. This article contains good examples of how adaptive approaches to social change can be brought about within corporate environments (the large corporate environments of GTE and Avon are featured). For more on adaptive approaches to social change, request a copy of the “Leading Boldly” article by Heifetz & Kania (see below).

			References (with links to entries at Amazon.com)

Anderegg, D. (2007). Nerds—Who they are and why we need more of them. New York: Penguin.

Angier, N. (1999). Woman—An intimate geography. New York: Houghton Mifflin.

Baron-Cohen, S. (2003). The essential difference—The truth about the male & female brain. New York: Basic Books.

Baron-Cohen, S. (1995). Mindblindness—An essay on autism and theory of mind. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

von Bertalanffy, L. (1969). General system theory: Foundations, development and application. New York: Braziller.

Bloom, H. (1995). The Lucifer principle—A scientific expedition into the forces of history. New York: The Atlantic Monthly Press.

Bowlby, J. (1969/1982). Attachment and loss, vol. I: Attachment (Second Edition). New York: Basic Books.

Bowlby, J. (1973). Attachment and loss, vol. II: Separation—Anxiety and anger. New York: Basic Books.

Bowlby, J. (1980). Attachment and loss, vol. III: Loss—Sadness and depression. New York: Basic Books.

Bowlby, J. (1989). Charles Darwin—A new life. New York: W.W. Norton & Company.

Bowlby, R. (2004). Fifty years of attachment theory—A lecture given by Sir Richard Bowlby. The Donald Winnicott Memorial Lecture (London 2004). London: Karnac Books.

Bowring, F. (2003). Science, seeds and cyborgs—Biotechnology and the appropriation of life. London: Verso.

Campbell, J. (1990). Transformations of myth through time. New York: Harper & Row.

Clark, A. (2003). Natural-born cyborgs—Minds, technologies, and the future of human intelligence. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Csányi, V. (2005). If dogs could talk—Exploring the canine mind. New York: North Point Press.

Damasio, A. (2003). Looking for Spinoza—Joy, sorrow and the feeling brain. New York: Harcourt.

Dean, J. (2006). Conservatives without conscience. New York: Viking.

de Marneffe, D. (2004). Maternal desire—On children, love, and the inner life. New York: Back Bay Books.

de Sousa, R. (1987). The rationality of emotion. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

Dowd, M. (2005). Are men necessary—When sexes collide. New York: Putnam.

Downs, R. & Stea, D. (Eds.). (1973). Image and environment—Cognitive mapping and spatial behavior. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.

Dunbar, R. (1996). Grooming, gossip, and the evolution of language. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

Dunn, J. (2001). The cunning of unreason—Making sense of politics. London: HarperCollins.

Eberstadt, M. (2004). Home-alone America—Why today's kids are overmedicated, overweight, and more troubled than ever before. New York: Sentinel.

Ellul, J. (1954). The technological society. New York: Vintage Books.

Ellul, J. (1948/1989). The presence of the kingdom. Colorado Springs: Helmer's & Howard.

Esser, A. (Ed.). (1971). Behavior and environment—The use of space by animals and men. Proceedings of an International Symposium held at the 1968 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Dallas, TX. New York: Plenum Press.

Fauconnier, G. (1994). Mental spaces: Aspects of meaning construction in natural languages. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Fauconnier, G. and Turner, M. (2002). The way we think—Conceptual blending and the mind's hidden complexities. New York: Basic Books.

Florida, R. (2002). The rise of the creative class: And how it's transforming work, leisure, community and everyday life.New York: Basic Books.

Fogel, A. (1993). Developing through relationships—Origins of communication, self, and culture. Chicago: Chicago Press.

Fonagy, P. et al. (2002). Affect regulation, mentalization, and the development of the self. New York: Other Press.

Frith, C. & Wolpert, D. (Eds.). (2004). The neuroscience of social interaction—Decoding, imitating, and influencing the actions of others. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Fromm, E. (1955). The sane society. New York: Henry Holt and Company.

Fromm, E. (1956). The art of loving. New York: HarperCollins.

Fukuyama, F. (2002). Our posthuman future—Consequences of the technological revolution. New York: Picador.

Gardner, H. (1983). Frames of mind—The theory of multiple intelligences. New York: Basic Books.

Gardner, H. (2000). Intelligence reframed: Multiple intelligences for the 21st century. New York: Basic Books.

Gerhardt, S. (2004). Why love matters—How affection shapes a baby's brain. New York: Brunner-Routledge.

Golledge, R. (Ed.). (1999). Wayfinding behavior—Cognitive mapping and other spatial processes. Baltimore, MD: The John Hopkins University Press.

Graham, E. (2002). Representations of the post/human: Monsters, aliens and others in popular culture. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.

Hutchins, E. (1995). Cognition in the wild. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

Jacobs, J. (2004). Dark age ahead. New York: Random House.

Jung, C.G. (1964). Flying saucers: A modern myth of things seen in the skies. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

Karen, R. (1998). Becoming attached—First relationships and how they shape our capacity to love. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Keen, E. (2000). Chemicals for the mind—Psychopharmacology and human consciousness. Westport, CT: Praeger.

Kilbourne, J. (1999). Deadly persuasion—Why women and girls must fight the addictive power of advertising. New York: The Free Press.

Kirkup, G., Janes, L., Woodward, K. and Hovenden, F. (Eds.) (2000). The gendered cyborg: A reader. New York: Routledge.

Kitchin, R. & Blades, M. (2002). The cognition of geographic space. London: I.B. Tauris.

Kline, N. (2007). The shock doctrine: The rise of disaster capitalism. New York: Henry Holt.

Kline, W. (2001). Building a better race: Gender, sexuality, and eugenics from the turn of the century to the baby boom. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.

Kraemer, S. & Roberts, J. (Eds.). (1996). The politics of attachment—Towards a secure society. London: Free Association Books.

Lakoff, G. (2006). Whose freedom? The battle over America's most important idea. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

Lakoff, G. (1996). Moral politics—How liberals and conservatives think. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.

Lakoff, G. and Johnson, M. (1999). Philosophy in the flesh—The embodied mind and its challenge to western thought. New York: Basic Books.

Lakoff, G. and Johnson, M. (1980). Metaphors we live by. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.

Langer, E. (1989). Mindfulness. Cambridge, MA: Perseus Books.

Lasch, C. (1979). The culture of Narcissism—American life in an age of diminishing expectations. NY: Norton.

Laszlo, E., Artigiani, R., Combs, A. and Csányi, V. (1996). Changing visions—Human cognitive maps: past, present, and future. Westport, CT: Praeger.

Laszlo, E. and Masulli, I. (Eds.). (1993). The evolution of cognitive maps—New paradigms for the twenty-first century. The World Futures General Evolution Studies, Vol. 5. Amsterdam: Gordon and Breach Science Publishers.

LeDoux, J. (1996). The emotional brain—The mysterious underpinnings of emotional life. New York: Simon & Schuster.

Letts, C., Ryan, W. and Grossman, A. (1999). High performance nonprofit organizations. New York: John Wiley & Sons.

Louv, R. (2005). Last child in the woods—Saving our children from nature deficit disorder. Chapel Hill, NC: Algonquin Books.

Loye, D. (2000). Darwin's lost theory of love—A healing vision for the new century. Lincoln, NE: toExcel.

Maestripieri, D. (Ed.). (2003). Primate psychology. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

Marris, P. (1996). The politics of uncertainty—Attachment in private and public life. London: Routledge.

Mercer, J., Sarner, L. and Rosa, L. (2003). Attachment therapy on trial—The torture and death of Candace Newmaker. Westport, CT: Praeger.

Miller, A. (2005). The body never lies—The lingering effects of cruel parenting. New York: Norton.

Mills, C. (1959/2000). The sociological imagination. New York: Oxford University Press.

Mitchell, S. (2000). Relationality—From attachment to intersubjectivity. Hillsdale, NJ: Analytic Press.

Naisbitt, J. (1999). Hightech/high touch: Technology and our accelerated search for meaning. New York: Nicholas Brealey Publishing.

Niehoff, A. (1999). On being a conceptual animal. Bonsall, CA: Hominid Press.

Nisbett, R. (2003). The geography of thought—How Asians and Westerners think differently…and why. New York: Free Press.

Postman, N. (1993). Technopoly—The surrender of culture to technology. New York: Vintage Books.

Putnam, R. (2000). Bowling alone : The collapse and revival of American community. New York: Simon & Schuster.

Rifkin, J. (2000). The age of access—The new culture of hypercapitalism where all of life is a paid-for experience. New York: Putnam.

Schor, J. (2004). Born to buy—The commercialized child and the new consumer culture. New York: Scribner.

Shlain, L. (1998). The alphabet versus the Goddess—The conflict between word and image. New York: Penguin.

Siegel, D. (1999). The developing mind—Toward a neurobiology of interpersonal experience. New York: Guilford Press.

Sommers, C and Satel, S. (2005). One nation under therapy—How the helping culture is eroding self-reliance. New York: St. Martin's Press.

Stern, D. (2004). The present moment—In psychotherapy and everyday life. New York: Norton & Co.

Stiles. P. (2005). Is the American dream killing you? How “the market” rules our lives. New York: HarperCollins.

Walter, C. (2006). Thumbs, toes, and tears—And other traits that make us human. New York: Walker & Co.

Williams, M. (1999). Wittgenstein, mind and meaning—Towards a social conception of mind. London: Routledge.

			Reprints

The Foundation has secured permission to make reprints of the following articles, papers, and presentations available to nonprofit organizations. If you would like a copy of a particular reprint, please click on the CONTACT button above and send us the name of the reprint, and the name and address of your nonprofit agency. Reprints in paper format will be sent to your mailing address. Reprints in Word, PDF, or PowerPoint formats will be sent to your email address as an attachment (some PDF or PowerPoint files may be as large as one or two megabytes). Please do not make or resend additional copies of these reprints without the permission of the copyright holder.

Anderson, M. (2003). Embodied Cognition: A field guide. Artificial Intelligence, 149, 91-130. (PDF format, 360K)

Bradshaw, G., Schore, A., Brown, J., Poole, J. & Moss, C. (in press). Elephant breakdown—Social trauma: early disruption of attachment can affect the physiology, behaviour and culture of animals and humans over generations. Nature (PDF Format, 104K)

Corvo, K. (2004). Attachment issues in domestic violence: Toward more effective models of helping. (PowerPoint slides for a presentation made in Albuquerque, NM; August 17, 2004, 226K)

Corvo, K. (2004). Violence, separation, and loss in the families of origin of domestically violent men. (in press) (Word format, 84K)

Corvo, K. and Johnson, P. (2003). The vilification of the “batterer”: How blame shapes domestic violence policy and interventions. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 8, 251-289. (Word format,132K)

Costas, G. (1996). Guiding principles in infant mental health and their implications. (Keynote address to the Annual Conference of the New Jersey Association for Infant Mental Health, November 1996) (Word format, 72K)

DiFrisco, M. (2006). Creating a theme line that works: A nonprofit association case study. (unpublished paper) (Word format, 48K)

Fonagy, P. (1999). Transgenerational consistencies of attachment: A new theory. (Paper to the Developmental and Psychoanalytic Discussion Group, American Psychoanalytic Association Meeting, Washington DC, May 1999) (Word format, 188K)

Grossman, W. (2002). Holding on: Families search for a miracle therapy that won't hurt their troubled children unable to form attachments with other people. Houston Press, September 19-25, 23-33. (Paper format, 8 pages)

Haslam-Hopwood, T. (2004). Psychoeducation approaches to promote mentalizing. (PowerPoint slides for a presentation made in Houston, TX; December 11, 2004, 102K)

Heifetz, R., Kania, J, & Kramer, M. (2004). Leading boldly: Foundations can move past traditional approaches to create social change through imaginative—and even controversial—leadership. Stanford Social Innovation Review, 2, 20-30. (PDF format, 696K)

Hutchins, E. (1995) Cognition in the wild. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Excerpt of chapter nine “Cultural Cognition” copied by permission, paper format, 13 pages)

Leonhardt, F. (2003). A study guide to Pistole's article “Preventing Teenage Pregnancy.” (unpublished paper) (Paper format, 39 pages)

Leonhardt, F. (2004). “A New Deal for emotions”—An essay on marketing attachment theory. (unpublished paper) (Paper format, 68 pages)

Leonhardt, F. (2004). A summary of the Allan Schore workshop “Affect Regulation and the Repair of Self” held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, October 29-31, 2004 (Word format, 112K)

Leonhardt, F. (2004). A summary of the two-day conference entitled “Mentalization, the state of the art: From basic science to clinical application” held in Houston, Texas, December 10-11, 2004 (Word format, 100K)

Leonhardt, F. (2005). Attachment as an adaptive theory of social change. (unpublished paper) (Word format, 124K)

Leonhardt, F. (2005). A summary of the Sir Richard Bowlby workshop held in Canmore Alberta Canada, October 28 - 29, 2005 (Word format, 116K)

Leonhardt, F. (2006). A summary of the seventh annual “Bridging the Gap” conference entitled “Clinical Application of Attachment Theory and Research” held in Salt Lake, Utah, February 8 - 9, 2006 (Word format, 108K)

Leonhardt, F. (2006). A summary of the Louis Cozolino workshop “The Neuroscience of Human Relationships: Attachment and the Developing Social Brain” held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, October 27-29, 2006 (Word format, 128K)

Leonhardt, F. (2006). A summary of Robin Dunbar's book “Grooming, Gossip, and the Evolution of Language” (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press) (Word Format, 124K).

Leonhardt, F. (2006). A summary of Richard Nisbett's book “The Geography of Thought: How Asians and Westerners Think Differently...and Why” (New York: Free Press) (Word Format, 116K).

Leonhardt, F. (2006). A summary of George Lakoff's book “Whose Freedom? The Battle Over America's Most Important Idea” (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux) (Word Format, 128K).

Leonhardt, F. (2006). A summary of Neil Postman's book “Technopoly—The Surrender of Culture to Technology” (New York: Vintage Books) (Word Format, 104K).

Leonhardt, F. (2006). A summary of an edited volume entitled “The Politics of Attachment—Toward a Secure Society” (London: Free Association Books) (Word Format, 96K).

Leonhardt, F. (2006). A summary of Peter Marris’ book “The Politics of Uncertainty—Attachment in Private and Public Life” (London: Routledge) (Word Format, 92K).

Leonhardt, F. (2007). A summary of Daphne de Marneffe's book “The Maternal Desire—On Children, Love, and the Inner Life” (New York: Back Bay Books) (Word Format, Part I - 144K; Part II - 132K).

Leonhradt, F. (2007). A Summary of Elaine L. Graham's book “Representations of the Post/Human—Monsters, Aliens and Others in Popular Culture” (New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press) (Word Format, 184K).

Leonhardt, F. (2007). A Summary of Ludwig von Bertalanffy's book “General System Theory: Foundations, Development and Applications” (New York: Braziller) (Word Format, 228K).

Leonhardt, F. (2007). A Summary of the Afterword to Christopher Lasch's book “The Culture of Narcissism—American Life in An Age of Diminishing Expectations” (New York: Norton) (Word Format, 100K).

Leonhardt, F. (2007). A Summary of a Book Chapter entitled “Toward an Ecology of Culture and Capitalism” from Jeremy Rifkin's book “The Age of Access—The New Culture of Hypercapitalism Where All of Life is a Paid-for Experience (New York: Putnam) (Word Format, 136K).

Leonhardt, F. (2008). Bowlby's two “Buzzkills”: The Risk of Moving Maternal Desire and Human Bonding from Vitalism to Scientific Understanding. (unpublished paper) (Word format, 54K)

Leonhardt, F. (2008). A Summary of David Anderegg's book “Nerds—Who They Are and Why We Need More of Them” (New York: Penguin) (Word Format, 116K).

Leonhardt, F. (2008). A Summary of a Book Chapter entitled “The Culture of Narcissism—American Life in An Age of Diminishing Expectations” from Christopher Lasch's book “The Culture of Narcissism—American Life in An Age of Diminishing Expectations” (New York: Norton) (Word Format, 100K).

Leonhardt, F. (2008). A Summary of Carl Jung's book “Flying Saucers: A Modern Myth of Things Seen in the Skies” (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press) (Word Format, 137K).

Marris, P. (2002). What can be wrong with growth? In B.S. Baudot (Ed.) Candles in the dark—A new spirit for a plural world. Seattle: University of Washington Press. (Word format, 87K).

Marvin, R. & Whelan, W. (2003). Disordered attachments: Toward evidence-based clinical practice. Attachment & Human Development, 5, 283-288. (PDF format, 68K)

Marvin, R., Cooper, G., Hoffman, K. & Powell, B. (2002). The circle of security project: Attachment-based intervention with caregiver—pre-school child dyads. Attachment & Human Development,4, 107-124. (PDF format, 480K)

Mayhew, B. (2006). Between love and aggression: The politics of John Bowlby. History of the Human Sciences, 19, 19-35. (PDF format, 108K)

Parker, R. and Scannell, E. (1998). Attachment and marital adjustment. Family Matters, 51, 24-28. (This article comes by way of the Australian Institute of Family Studies; PDF format, 380K)

Pistole, C. (1999). Preventing teenage pregnancy: Contributions from attachment theory. Journal of Mental Health Counseling, 21, 93-113. (Word format, 220K)

Randour, M., Krinsk, S., & Wolf, J. (2005). AniCare Child—An Assessment and Treatment Approach for Childhood Animal Abuse. (revised ed.) (This manual comes by way of the Beyond Violence—The Human-Animal Connection Program) (PDF format, 1,120K).

Zeanah, C. & Smyke, A. (in press). Building attachment relationships following maltreatment and sever deprivation. In L. Berlin, Y. Ziv, L. Amaya-Jackson, & M. Greenberg (Eds.) Enhancing early attachments. New York: Guilford Press. (Word format, 120K)

Zeanah, C. (2005). Constructing attachment relationships in abandoned and maltreated young children: What we know and what we no? (PowerPoint slides, in PDF format, for a presentation made in Salt Lake, UT; February 11, 2005, 128K)

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