Rutter 1981.

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Presentation transcript:

Rutter 1981

'Rutter (1981) argued that it was important to distinguish between different constellations of early experience because they are associated with different outcomes.' AIMS To assess Bowlby’s and to question Bowlbly’s view that it is separation itself that produced harmful long term effect on the child…..

privation is likely to lead to... According to Rutter (1981), privation is likely to lead to... attention seeking a personality characterised by lack of guilt clingy behaviour Procedure - § Rutter studied over 2000 boys between the ages of 9 -12, living on the Isle of Wight. § He used interviews with the boys and their families to see if the boys who had been separated from their mothers in early life turned to crime later on.

Rutter Reassessed Bowlby's momotropy theory Eg. Infants and young children display a whole range of attachment behaviours towards a variety of attachment figures other than the mother, that is, the mother is not special in the way the infant shows it’s attachment to her. SMILING! GIGGLING!

PAY ATTENTION.. Findings - § Rutter found that if the separation was due to physical illness or death of the mother, the boy was unlikely to turn to crime. § If the separation was due to the psychological disorder of one or both of the parents or to stress and arguments within the family, then the boys were four times more likely to turn to crime.

CONCLUSIONS..... Rutter concluded it was the conflict and stress which came before the separation rather than the separation itself, which was the cause of the antisocial behaviour, which is a very different conclusion from the one Bowlby came to.

Today's child, tomorrow's adult. RUTTER 1981.... Today's child, tomorrow's adult. STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES

Strengths - Rutter's study involved 2000 participants. This is a very large number to do detailed interviews with. This makes the findings possible to generalise and high on reliability. It is likely that his findings don't just apply to those boys living on the Isle of Wight, but to all boys. Weaknesses - Like Bowlby's work, Rutter's study was retrospective. The boys and their families had to recall events and emotions from up to 12 years ago.