A bio-psycho-social perspective
Bowlby J (1955) Childcare and the growth of love London: Penguin
Bowlby J (1983) Attachment and Loss, Vol I: Attachment. New York, Basic Books; available at: https://www.abebe.org.br/files/John-Bowlby-Attachment-Second-Edition-Attachment-and-Loss-Series-Vol-1-1983.pdf
Bowlby, J. (1988). A secure base: Parent-child attachment and healthy human development. New York: Basic Books.
Cozolinho L (2006) The neuroscience of human relationships; attachment and the developing social brain, Psychotherapy in Australia, 12(2)
Carroll R (2001) An interview with Allan Schore – ‘the American Bowlby’ : HERE
Doidge, Norman (2007) The Brain that changes itself: stories of personal triumph from the frontiers of brain science. ISBN 978-0-670-03830-5 (hc.) / ISBN 978-0-14-311310-2 (pbk.)
Folensbee, R (2007) The Neuroscience of Psychological Therapies, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Johnson, R (2013) , Chapter 2: Perspectives from the biological sciences, in Johnson, R, with Haigh, R (Editors) : Complex trauma and its effects: perspectives on creating an environment for recovery Pavilion : HERE
The myth of the triune brain
For criticism of the 'tr-partite' (or 'triune') brain theory, see for example:
- A theory abandoned but still compelling (Yale School of Medicine) : HERE
- Debunking the Triune Brain: An Outdated and Inaccurate Model in Neuroscience? (LinkedIn) : HERE
- Your Brain Is Not an Onion With a Tiny Reptile Inside : HERE
- Unlearning the Triune (3-part) Model of the Brain - It's a Myth?! (PACEsConnection) : HERE
- The Brain Is Adaptive Not Triune: How the Brain Responds to Threat, Challenge, and Change (Frontiers) : HERE
The Umwelt : HERE
