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===[[Attachment theory]] and agoraphobia=== |
===[[Attachment theory]] and agoraphobia=== |
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===Spatial theory and agoraphobia=== |
===Spatial theory and agoraphobia=== |
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In the social sciences there is a perceived clinical bias (e.g., Davidson 2003 <ref>J. Davidson, (2003). ''Phobic Geographies''</ref>) in agoraphobia research. Branches of the social sciences, especially [[geography]], have increasingly become interested in what may be thought of as a [[spatial]] phenomenon. |
In the social sciences there is a perceived clinical bias (e.g., Davidson 2003 <ref>J. Davidson, (2003). ''Phobic Geographies''</ref>) in agoraphobia research. Branches of the social sciences, especially [[geography]], have increasingly become interested in what may be thought of as a [[spatial]] phenomenon. |
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Revision as of 13:25, 26 April 2007
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- Agoraphobia: Biological perspective
- Agoraphobia: Evolutionary-neurodevelopmental perspective
- Agoraphobia: Psychodynamic perspective
- Agoraphobia: Cognitive perspective
- Agoraphobia: Interpersonal perspective
Alternative academic theories
Attachment theory and agoraphobia
Some scholars (e.g., Liotti 1996 [1], Bowlby 1998 [2]) have explained agoraphobia as an attachment deficit, i.e., the temporary loss of the ability to tolerate spatial separations from a secure base.
Spatial theory and agoraphobia
In the social sciences there is a perceived clinical bias (e.g., Davidson 2003 [3]) in agoraphobia research. Branches of the social sciences, especially geography, have increasingly become interested in what may be thought of as a spatial phenomenon.