The primary triangle: a developmental systems view of mothers, fathers, and infants

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Attachment and Relationship Dynamics Family Dynamics and Relationships Psychoanalysis and Psychopathology Research

Abstract

Integrating developmental and systems theories, the authors propose an original scenario by which to understand and treat the family unit. Under study here is the primary triangle of mother-father-infant. The authors provide a complex research paradigm for examining the interactional triangles formed in the family during the early years.

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2007When infants grow up in multiperson relationship systems 2010Oxytocin, cortisol, and triadic family interactions 2012The phenomenology and development of social perspectives 1999Understanding Triadic and Family Group Interactions During Infancy and Toddlerhood 2001The long-term psychobiological consequences of infant emotions: Prescriptions for the twenty-first century 2006Is seeing believing?2012The Development of Family Alliance From Pregnancy to Toddlerhood and Child Outcomes at 5 Years 2003Infants in Groups: A Paradigm for the Study of Early Social Experience

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