Bowlby Stated That Early Infant-Parent Relationships

Bowlby stated that early infant-parent relationships

A) are mutually and reciprocally shaped by way of an extended series of reinforcements, punishments, and extinctions.
B) have survival value and are built and maintained by an interlocking repertoire of instinctive behaviors that create and sustain proximity between parent and child.
C) are rooted in the infant's id instincts, especially sexual drives, which become associated with various erogenous zones of the body.
D) are reflexive, organized patterns of behavior, which gradually become modified through the process of assimilation/accommodation.
E) are based on affectional bonds that build a permanent secure base for later development.