A Triangular Theory of Love
... point of view, the intimacy component forms a common core in each of these loving relationships. However, the passion and decision/commitment components are experienced more selectively. For example, the passion component probably plays a major part in love for a lover, but only a minor part, if any ...
... point of view, the intimacy component forms a common core in each of these loving relationships. However, the passion and decision/commitment components are experienced more selectively. For example, the passion component probably plays a major part in love for a lover, but only a minor part, if any ...
Culture and Sexual Self-Disclosure in Intimate Relationships
... requirements were considered lawful; otherwise, they were viewed as treason and heresy (Liu, 1993). For the first 4,000 years of Chinese history, a Yin-Yang philosophy fostered positive and open attitudes towards human sexuality. Men were characterized as “Yang”, strong and active; women were charac ...
... requirements were considered lawful; otherwise, they were viewed as treason and heresy (Liu, 1993). For the first 4,000 years of Chinese history, a Yin-Yang philosophy fostered positive and open attitudes towards human sexuality. Men were characterized as “Yang”, strong and active; women were charac ...
Friendship and Befriending
... On the other hand, by the end of the 20th century, family relationships are meant to be friendship like. Studies of who gives what to whom suggest that the rules of reciprocity operate in both many kin and friendship relationships. Only modest giving or receiving is generally regarded as appropriate ...
... On the other hand, by the end of the 20th century, family relationships are meant to be friendship like. Studies of who gives what to whom suggest that the rules of reciprocity operate in both many kin and friendship relationships. Only modest giving or receiving is generally regarded as appropriate ...
Equity theory.
... reduce their distress via a variety of techniques—by restoring psychological equity (convincing themselves that an inequitable relationship is indeed fair), by restoring actual equity, or by abandoning the relationship. A wife who feels guilty about “cheating” on her husband may, for example, restor ...
... reduce their distress via a variety of techniques—by restoring psychological equity (convincing themselves that an inequitable relationship is indeed fair), by restoring actual equity, or by abandoning the relationship. A wife who feels guilty about “cheating” on her husband may, for example, restor ...
Overheads: SPCH 8402 Fall 2000
... persons who exchange information, create meaning, and influence each other and who through this process create social reality for themselves and others and create and maintain relationships with each other. ...
... persons who exchange information, create meaning, and influence each other and who through this process create social reality for themselves and others and create and maintain relationships with each other. ...
Acquired brain injury and sexual functioning in the
... • We understand that TBI affects (impairs) sexuality. However, we need to assess client to examine impact of injury in their individual life. • Sounds simple, HOWEVER: – An “embarrassing”, taboo topic. Not typically addressed in social situations, certainly not respectable ones. – Clinician feels in ...
... • We understand that TBI affects (impairs) sexuality. However, we need to assess client to examine impact of injury in their individual life. • Sounds simple, HOWEVER: – An “embarrassing”, taboo topic. Not typically addressed in social situations, certainly not respectable ones. – Clinician feels in ...
Social Media Use and Intimate Relationships Adalberto Sanchez
... their partners a person is becoming vulnerable. This increases intimacy because they believe their partners know and understand them. Another important factor that can influence relationships is emotional support. Emotional support is one part of social support (Barry et al., 2009). People rely on t ...
... their partners a person is becoming vulnerable. This increases intimacy because they believe their partners know and understand them. Another important factor that can influence relationships is emotional support. Emotional support is one part of social support (Barry et al., 2009). People rely on t ...
impact on sexuality and physical intimacy
... vulnerable position and increase their dependence on others, both physically and emotionally The well partner often must monitor the patient’s condition, supervise medications, provide transportation to physician visits and treatments, assist with bathing and toileting, and participate in physical ...
... vulnerable position and increase their dependence on others, both physically and emotionally The well partner often must monitor the patient’s condition, supervise medications, provide transportation to physician visits and treatments, assist with bathing and toileting, and participate in physical ...
Close Relationships
... sorted more than a hundred emotional words into categories; their analysis indicated that love has similar and different meanings cross-culturally. • The most striking difference was the presence of a “sad love” cluster in the Chinese sample. • The Chinese had many love-related concepts that were sa ...
... sorted more than a hundred emotional words into categories; their analysis indicated that love has similar and different meanings cross-culturally. • The most striking difference was the presence of a “sad love” cluster in the Chinese sample. • The Chinese had many love-related concepts that were sa ...
Chapter 13
... appropriate as friends, lovers, and mentors. – We prefer a more physically attractive person, for esthetic reasons and because we expect rewards from associating with that person. – We choose based on our expectations about the rewards and costs of potential relationships. ...
... appropriate as friends, lovers, and mentors. – We prefer a more physically attractive person, for esthetic reasons and because we expect rewards from associating with that person. – We choose based on our expectations about the rewards and costs of potential relationships. ...
Interpersonal Communication Some thoughts about interpersonal
... attraction Data about oneself varies in accessibility There are numerous interaction effects among situations, subject matter, personalities, etc. ...
... attraction Data about oneself varies in accessibility There are numerous interaction effects among situations, subject matter, personalities, etc. ...
CloseRelationships2 - Stigma, Health and Close
... Next door neighbors: 41% Two doors down: 22% Opposite ends of hallway: 10% ...
... Next door neighbors: 41% Two doors down: 22% Opposite ends of hallway: 10% ...
Healthy relationships
... relationships and if we haven’t experienced “role-modeling” of healthy relationships it is extremely difficult to have one ourselves. Finding excellent role-models and communication is KEY! Take classes in communication!! ...
... relationships and if we haven’t experienced “role-modeling” of healthy relationships it is extremely difficult to have one ourselves. Finding excellent role-models and communication is KEY! Take classes in communication!! ...
Socioemotional Development Adulthood
... Divorce can have both positive and negative effects, and reasons greatly vary among individuals. Many who divorce in their 40s or later, had stayed together for the children—one study showed more women than men initiating the divorce. ...
... Divorce can have both positive and negative effects, and reasons greatly vary among individuals. Many who divorce in their 40s or later, had stayed together for the children—one study showed more women than men initiating the divorce. ...
Chapter 1
... of single adults Advantages Freedom to make decisions about one’s life course, pursue one’s own schedule, privacy Common problems Loneliness Forming intimate relationships with other adults Finding a niche in a society that is marriage-oriented ...
... of single adults Advantages Freedom to make decisions about one’s life course, pursue one’s own schedule, privacy Common problems Loneliness Forming intimate relationships with other adults Finding a niche in a society that is marriage-oriented ...
social exchange theory - relationships are governed by perceptions
... social exchange theory - relationships are governed by perceptions of the rewards and costs exchanged. ...
... social exchange theory - relationships are governed by perceptions of the rewards and costs exchanged. ...
