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What does the research on privation suggest its effects on the child are?
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| Submitted: Thu Jul 11 2002
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What does the research on privation suggest its effects on the child are? The definition of privation is; "the lack of any attachments as distinct from the loss of attachments". Some psychologists have assumed that all experiences of deprivation were the same however there are some key differences, and in conclusion Rutter explained the main difference between deprivation and privation was that; Deprivation occurs when a child has already formed an attachment and is then and is then taken away from them, In contrast; Privation occurs when a child has never formed an important attachment. Many psychologists have done different research into the effects of privation, some support the idea that children can recover from early privation, others say they can't. Bowlby has stated that without an early attachment, a child will never be able to attach later on in life, so you would expect this to have an adverse effect on future relationships. Bowlby...
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