Attachment Style and Political Ideology: A Review of Contradictory
... close to others, as well as difficulty trusting and depending on them. Such adults feel nervous when anyone gets too close—they feel that their romantic partner often wants to be more intimate with them than they would like to be. In addition, some researchers identify a second avoidant type in adul ...
... close to others, as well as difficulty trusting and depending on them. Such adults feel nervous when anyone gets too close—they feel that their romantic partner often wants to be more intimate with them than they would like to be. In addition, some researchers identify a second avoidant type in adul ...
Romantic Love and Monogamy - White Rose eTheses Online
... personal information. These activities are those which tend to mark out the romantic relationship as distinct from friendships and other relationships. Thus, monogamy is about committing to having only one relationship of a particular kind; sexual exclusivity tends to be part of this commitment but ...
... personal information. These activities are those which tend to mark out the romantic relationship as distinct from friendships and other relationships. Thus, monogamy is about committing to having only one relationship of a particular kind; sexual exclusivity tends to be part of this commitment but ...
Attachment in Adolescence: An Agenda for Research and Intervention
... quality of care they provide but also by the interpretation of that care because their interpretation may be adopted by the child. Thompson (1999) concludes that, for these reasons, it is important to consider working models in a developmental context in order to understand them as a source of dev ...
... quality of care they provide but also by the interpretation of that care because their interpretation may be adopted by the child. Thompson (1999) concludes that, for these reasons, it is important to consider working models in a developmental context in order to understand them as a source of dev ...
PDF - Columbia`s psychology
... prompt behaviors that are poorly adapted to adult circumstances (see Bowlby, 1973). When activated in a relatively benign social world, rejection sensitivity may lead people to behave in ways that undermine their chances of maintaining a supportive and satisfying close relationship. Our model sugges ...
... prompt behaviors that are poorly adapted to adult circumstances (see Bowlby, 1973). When activated in a relatively benign social world, rejection sensitivity may lead people to behave in ways that undermine their chances of maintaining a supportive and satisfying close relationship. Our model sugges ...
Yes we can: A dyadic investigation of cognitive interdependence
... Although my name appears on the front of this dissertation, so many others have contributed to its production. First and foremost, I would like to thank my family for providing me a strong foundation to accomplish my dreams. None of my dreams would be possible without the love and support of my pare ...
... Although my name appears on the front of this dissertation, so many others have contributed to its production. First and foremost, I would like to thank my family for providing me a strong foundation to accomplish my dreams. None of my dreams would be possible without the love and support of my pare ...
Negative Jealousy-Related Emotion Rumination
... frustration, guilt, fear, insecurity, and surprise. Ellsworth and Smith (1988) found that anger, sadness, fear, guilt, and surprise levels did not differ according to the cognitive appraisals of certainty (which should be used to appraise partner jealousy expression) and attentional activity. Furthe ...
... frustration, guilt, fear, insecurity, and surprise. Ellsworth and Smith (1988) found that anger, sadness, fear, guilt, and surprise levels did not differ according to the cognitive appraisals of certainty (which should be used to appraise partner jealousy expression) and attentional activity. Furthe ...
Romantic Love Communication - OhioLINK Electronic Theses and
... with relational and marital satisfaction; the more equitable a relationship is perceived to be, the more satisfied one is with the relationship (e.g. Utne et al., 1984; Walster et al., 1978). Van Yperen and Buunk determined that the correlation was one of cause and effect; equity was the cause and s ...
... with relational and marital satisfaction; the more equitable a relationship is perceived to be, the more satisfied one is with the relationship (e.g. Utne et al., 1984; Walster et al., 1978). Van Yperen and Buunk determined that the correlation was one of cause and effect; equity was the cause and s ...
A Necessary Conflict: Eros and Philia in a Love
... Not every marriage includes both. After all, some marriages may lack even a basic affection. But remember we are considering marriage not in the legal sense, but as an example of a long-term relationship based on love. Flavio and Annalisa did love each other, and their love can be spelled out in the ...
... Not every marriage includes both. After all, some marriages may lack even a basic affection. But remember we are considering marriage not in the legal sense, but as an example of a long-term relationship based on love. Flavio and Annalisa did love each other, and their love can be spelled out in the ...
Consumer Brand Relationships
... similar relationship between consumer and brand and assigning similar characteristics of interpersonal relationship (Aaker, 1997; Fournier, 1998). Shimp and Madden (1998) showed that people have love with non-human entities like brand. They showed that brand love composed of three dimensions: Passio ...
... similar relationship between consumer and brand and assigning similar characteristics of interpersonal relationship (Aaker, 1997; Fournier, 1998). Shimp and Madden (1998) showed that people have love with non-human entities like brand. They showed that brand love composed of three dimensions: Passio ...
CMC AND EFFECTS ON RELATIONSHIPS
... are constantly changing, as technology rapidly expands the functions of what one can do online. At the same time, CMC is also increasing the complexity of online relationships, with software that goes beyond textual communication, such as audio-visual conferencing (Pauley & Emmers-Sommer, 2007). Wal ...
... are constantly changing, as technology rapidly expands the functions of what one can do online. At the same time, CMC is also increasing the complexity of online relationships, with software that goes beyond textual communication, such as audio-visual conferencing (Pauley & Emmers-Sommer, 2007). Wal ...
Rethinking Relations: Queer Intimacies and Practices
... woman who has not so much as entertained the thought of a life partner (other than myself) since she committed herself to me 22 years ago, called me a few minutes ago to tell me that, come this summer, she is getting married. My initial reaction was, of course, shock. After all, my mom taught me tha ...
... woman who has not so much as entertained the thought of a life partner (other than myself) since she committed herself to me 22 years ago, called me a few minutes ago to tell me that, come this summer, she is getting married. My initial reaction was, of course, shock. After all, my mom taught me tha ...
A Triangular Theory of Love
... certain classes of individuals, the intimacy component does not appear to be limited to just certain loving relationships. Consider, for example, loves for a mother, a father, a sibling, a best friend of the same sex, and a lover. According to the present point of view, the intimacy component forms ...
... certain classes of individuals, the intimacy component does not appear to be limited to just certain loving relationships. Consider, for example, loves for a mother, a father, a sibling, a best friend of the same sex, and a lover. According to the present point of view, the intimacy component forms ...
Maquetación 1 - Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos de Madrid
... The three basic attachment patterns -avoidant, secure, and ambivalent -seem to be found in every culture in which attachment studies have been conducted. Cross-cultural studies on attachment require major investments on the part of the researchers. Their central question is whether attachment theory ...
... The three basic attachment patterns -avoidant, secure, and ambivalent -seem to be found in every culture in which attachment studies have been conducted. Cross-cultural studies on attachment require major investments on the part of the researchers. Their central question is whether attachment theory ...
Exploration of the Relationship between Self
... degree of acceptance or rejection), which becomes nearly synonymous with their self-esteem (Leary, 1999). That is, if a partner appears highly committed, then the individual should also exhibit high self-esteem. Furthermore, assuming that self-esteem functions as a ‘‘sociometer,’’ people will want t ...
... degree of acceptance or rejection), which becomes nearly synonymous with their self-esteem (Leary, 1999). That is, if a partner appears highly committed, then the individual should also exhibit high self-esteem. Furthermore, assuming that self-esteem functions as a ‘‘sociometer,’’ people will want t ...
Chapter 8
... • Is especially important in the early stages • Partners create “positive illusions,” viewing another as more attractive over time ...
... • Is especially important in the early stages • Partners create “positive illusions,” viewing another as more attractive over time ...
romantic relationship development
... Despite this growing dominance of online social interaction, research has yet to catch up with the potential implications for how our romantic relationships simultaneously unfold both online and off-line. Though we have always had ways to communicate our romantic relationship status to others, such ...
... Despite this growing dominance of online social interaction, research has yet to catch up with the potential implications for how our romantic relationships simultaneously unfold both online and off-line. Though we have always had ways to communicate our romantic relationship status to others, such ...
THE BALANCE OF WORK IN INITIATING RELATIONSHIPS
... The initiation of relationships is a relatively neglected topic of investigation within the interdisciplinary field of personal relationships. One aim of this research was to examine the degree to which heterosexual romantic relationships were perceived to be initiated more by one partner versus by ...
... The initiation of relationships is a relatively neglected topic of investigation within the interdisciplinary field of personal relationships. One aim of this research was to examine the degree to which heterosexual romantic relationships were perceived to be initiated more by one partner versus by ...
Looking Out/Looking In
... • Is especially important in the early stages • Partners create “positive illusions,” viewing another as more attractive over time ...
... • Is especially important in the early stages • Partners create “positive illusions,” viewing another as more attractive over time ...
1 Cross-gender friendship: The troublesome relationship Roger
... sports, cars, and activities. Men are comfortable talking about themselves, but only as these self-references pertain to things such as achievements (Hacker, 1981). The competitive world of male society prevents them from speaking about vulnerabilities or failures (Hess, 1979). By contrast, communic ...
... sports, cars, and activities. Men are comfortable talking about themselves, but only as these self-references pertain to things such as achievements (Hacker, 1981). The competitive world of male society prevents them from speaking about vulnerabilities or failures (Hess, 1979). By contrast, communic ...
Turning Points in Relationships with Disliked Co-workers
... is nearly a universal feature of organizational life, it is not surprising that such relationships are given due attention in the media and popular press (e.g., Bramson, 1989; Topchik, 2000). What is surprising is how little scholarly attention has been given to such interactions. Scholars have exte ...
... is nearly a universal feature of organizational life, it is not surprising that such relationships are given due attention in the media and popular press (e.g., Bramson, 1989; Topchik, 2000). What is surprising is how little scholarly attention has been given to such interactions. Scholars have exte ...
View PDF - CiteSeerX
... relatively domain-specific such that the particular theories within a given domain (e.g., intelligence) most strongly predict behavior within that domain (e.g., giving up on a challenging test). Within Dweck’s theoretical framework, a belief that certain traits are fixed and unchangeable is called a ...
... relatively domain-specific such that the particular theories within a given domain (e.g., intelligence) most strongly predict behavior within that domain (e.g., giving up on a challenging test). Within Dweck’s theoretical framework, a belief that certain traits are fixed and unchangeable is called a ...
Optimism, Effects on Relationships
... support (“my partner will still love me after this argument”), which act as more specific expectancies to support flexible and constructive pursuit of relational goals. As a practical matter, however, an emphasis on specific beliefs highlights avenues for intervention and change: Whereas it might be ...
... support (“my partner will still love me after this argument”), which act as more specific expectancies to support flexible and constructive pursuit of relational goals. As a practical matter, however, an emphasis on specific beliefs highlights avenues for intervention and change: Whereas it might be ...
rsb - University of British Columbia
... participants’ evaluations of aspects which reflect their inner attributes, for example their (or their groups’) traits and abilities. As Markus and Kitayama (1991b) describe, such inner attributes are less self-defining for the interdependent self (which tends to be more predominant in Japan) than t ...
... participants’ evaluations of aspects which reflect their inner attributes, for example their (or their groups’) traits and abilities. As Markus and Kitayama (1991b) describe, such inner attributes are less self-defining for the interdependent self (which tends to be more predominant in Japan) than t ...
Attachment as a Predictor of Leadership and Follower Outcomes
... ¾ Popper et al. (2000) = links between secure attachment and transformational leaders in Israeli Defence Force (IDF) members ¾ Popper et al. (2004) = securely attached IDF leaders rated as more effective leaders than insecurely attached IDF leaders ¾ Berson et al. (2006) = Team members reported thei ...
... ¾ Popper et al. (2000) = links between secure attachment and transformational leaders in Israeli Defence Force (IDF) members ¾ Popper et al. (2004) = securely attached IDF leaders rated as more effective leaders than insecurely attached IDF leaders ¾ Berson et al. (2006) = Team members reported thei ...
Pair-Bonding Strategies
... The above is not just the stuff that soap operas are made of. Shakespeare wrote of it, the ancient Greeks incorporated it into their tragedies, and the phenomenon is known worldwide. Many (if not most) humans have gone through a similar experience, although the duration may have been longer and the ...
... The above is not just the stuff that soap operas are made of. Shakespeare wrote of it, the ancient Greeks incorporated it into their tragedies, and the phenomenon is known worldwide. Many (if not most) humans have gone through a similar experience, although the duration may have been longer and the ...
Polyamory
Polyamory (from Greek πολύ poly, ""many, several"", and Latin amor, ""love"") is the practice, desire, or acceptance of intimate relationships that are not exclusive with respect to other sexual or intimate relationships, with knowledge and consent of everyone involved. It has been described as ""consensual, ethical, and responsible non-monogamy"", and may or may not include polysexuality (attraction towards multiple genders or sexes).The term ""polyamorous"" can refer to the nature of a relationship at some point in time or to a philosophy or relationship orientation (much like gender or sexual orientation). The word is sometimes used in a broader sense, as an umbrella term that covers various forms of multiple relationships, or forms of sexual or romantic relationships that are not sexually exclusive. Polyamorous arrangements are varied, reflecting the choices and philosophies of the individuals involved, though there is disagreement on how broadly the concept of polyamory applies. An emphasis on ethics, honesty, and transparency all around is widely regarded as the crucial defining characteristic. As of July 2009, it was estimated that more than 500,000 polyamorous relationships existed in the United States.People who identify as polyamorous typically reject the view that sexual and relational exclusivity are necessary for deep, committed, long-term loving relationships. Those who are open to, or emotionally suited for, polyamory may embark on a polyamorous relationship when single or already in a monogamous or open relationship. Sex is not necessarily a primary focus in polyamorous relationships, which commonly consist of people seeking to build long-term relationships with more than one person on mutually agreeable grounds, with sex as only one aspect of their relationships. In practice, polyamorous relationships are highly varied and individualized according to those participating. For many, such relationships are ideally built upon values of trust, loyalty, the negotiation of boundaries, and compersion, as well as overcoming jealousy, possessiveness, and the rejection of restrictive cultural standards.