000 | 09826cam a22004334i 4500 | ||
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005 | 20221101192247.0 | ||
008 | 000216s2001 maua b 001 0 eng d | ||
010 | _a 00025104 | ||
011 | _aBIB MATCHES WORLDCAT | ||
020 | _a0205187064 | ||
020 | _a9780205187065 | ||
035 | _a(DLC) 00025104 | ||
035 | _a(OCoLC)43552564 | ||
040 |
_aDLC _beng _erda _dATU |
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042 | _apcc | ||
050 | 0 | 0 |
_aBF575.I5 _bE73 2000 |
082 | 0 | _a306.7 | |
100 | 1 |
_aErber, Ralph, _eauthor. _91024099 |
|
245 | 1 | 0 |
_aIntimate relationships : _bissues, theories, and research / _cRalph Erber, Maureen Wang Erber. |
264 | 1 |
_aBoston : _bAllyn and Bacon, _c[2001] |
|
264 | 4 | _c©2001 | |
300 |
_axviii, 329 pages : _billustrations ; _c24 cm |
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336 |
_atext _btxt _2rdacontent |
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337 |
_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia |
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338 |
_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier |
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504 | _aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 275-310) and index. | ||
505 | 0 | 0 |
_g1. _tStrangers, Friends, and Lovers -- _tWhy Is Life So Complicated? -- _tThe Need for Affiliation -- _tThe Need for Intimacy -- _tThe Need to Belong -- _tThe Inevitability of Social Relationships -- _tIntimate Relationships Yesterday and Today -- _tThe Way We Were -- _tThe Way We Are Now -- _g2. _tMethods to Study Relationships -- _tThe Science of Intimate Relationships: Controversies and Issues -- _tMethodology: Data Collection and Analysis -- _tArchival Research -- _tSystematic Observation -- _tInterviews and Surveys -- _tInterpreting Survey Data: Correlations -- _tCross-Sectional and Longitudinal Research -- _tExperimentation -- _tExperimental and Mundane Realism -- _tInterpreting Experimental Data: Dyadic Effects -- _tCollecting Couple Data -- _tData Collection in Real Time: Recording Ongoing Interactions -- _tSpeed-Dating as a Research Paradigm -- _tData Collection in the Internet Age -- _tMeta-Analysis: The Analysis of Analyses -- _g3. _tPhysical Attraction -- _tPhysical Attractiveness and Dating Choices -- _tStandards of Attractiveness: Bodies and Faces -- _tMirror, Mirror -- _tEvolution and Attractiveness -- _tThe Importance of Averageness and Symmetry -- _tCognitive Mechanisms -- _tThe Physical Attractiveness Stereotype: Beauty is as Beauty Does -- _tThe 'What Is Beautiful Is Good' Stereotype -- _tCute Boys and Girls Are Better People, Too -- _tInfants Prefer Beautiful Faces -- _tSocialization -- _tIs the Attractiveness Stereotype Culturally Universal? -- _tIs Beauty in the Eye of the Beholder? -- _tContext Influences -- _tDispositional Influences -- _tAttractiveness and Dating: A Reprise -- _g4. _tPsychological Attraction -- _tTheory-Driven Approaches -- _tImplicit Egotism -- _tThe Classical and Operant Conditioning of Liking -- _tAttraction as Misattribution of Arousal -- _tCharacteristics of Others (Part I): The Gleam of Praise -- _tCharacteristics of Others (Part II): Agreement Is Everything -- _tSimilarity: Do Birds of a Feather Flock Together? -- _tComplementarity: Do Opposites Attract? -- _tPhenomenon-Driven Approaches -- _tProximity: Marrying the Boy or Girl Next Door -- _tPlaying 'Hard to Get': Do We Love Those We Cannot Have? -- _tThe Allure of Secret Relationships -- _tWhat Is So Lethal about Fatal Attractions? -- _g5. _tSelf-Presentation and Self-disclosure -- _tFlirtation -- _tSelf-Presentation -- _tSelf-Presentation Norms -- _tSelf-Presentation in the Heat of Interaction -- _tDetecting Deceit in Self-Presentation -- _tModels of Self-Disclosure -- _tSelf-Disclosure as Social Penetration -- _tSelf-Disclosure Reciprocity -- _tIndividual Differences in Self-Disclosure -- _tGender-related differences -- _tSelf-Monitoring -- _tSelf-Consciousness -- _tAnxiety, Trust, and Machiavellianism -- _tContext Influences on Self-Disclosure -- _tSelf-Disclosure in Mature Relationships -- _g6. _tFairness and Equity -- _tThe Nature of Resources Exchanged -- _tRewards and Costs -- _tVariety of Resources Exchanged -- _tDetermining What Is Fair: Equity Theory -- _tEstablishing Whether There Is Equity -- _tDo People Really Seek Equity? -- _tReactions to Inequity -- _tEvaluating Relationship Outcomes: Comparison Levels -- _tThe Thibaut and Kelley Model -- _tThe Investment Model -- _tClose Relationships as Communal Relationships -- _tGiving and Receiving Benefits -- _tControversies Surrounding the Communal-Exchange Distinction -- _g7. _tLove and Emotion -- _tLiking and Loving: A Conceptual Distinction -- _tThe Prototype of Love -- _tCausal Theories of Love -- _tThe Evolution of Love -- _tLove as Misattribution of Arousal -- _tLove as Preoccupation with the Other -- _tType Theories of Love -- _tThe Colors of Love -- _tPrimary Love Styles -- _tSecondary Love Styles -- _tResearch on Love Styles -- _tA Triangular Theory of Love -- _tPassionate Love and Companionate Love -- _tIndividual Differences in Love -- _tGender -- _tDifferences Due to Age and Relationship Duration -- _tLove over Time: Does It Get Better or Worse? -- _tBeyond Love: A Quick Look at Guilt -- _g8. _tAttachment -- _tPatterns of Attachment in Infancy -- _tCauses of Different Attachment Patterns -- _tAdult Attachment -- _tFrom Infant Attachment to Adult Attachment: Models of Transition -- _tConsequences of Adult Attachment Styles -- _tAttachment Style and Emotional Control -- _tAttachment Style and Partner Choice -- _tAttachment Styles, Relationship Satisfaction, and Stability -- |
505 | 0 | 0 |
_g9. _tSexuality -- _tAttitudes about Sex: A Brief History -- _tA Brief History of Research on Sex -- _tAlfred Kinsey: What We Do When the Lights Are Out -- _tSex in the United States Today -- _tSex Around the World -- _tSexual Interactions -- _tSexual Pathways -- _tSexual Communication -- _tSex and the Married Couple: How Often Is Enough? -- _tExtradyadic Sex -- _tSexual Orientation -- _tThe Social Construction of Sexual Orientation -- _tBiological Essentialism -- _tThe Exotic Becomes Erotic: The EBE Theory of Sexual Orientation -- _tGay Brothers, but not Lesbian Sisters -- _tCan a Straight Person Have a Same-sex Love Relationship? -- _tHomophobia -- _g10. _tCommunication and Relationship Management -- _tSex Differences in Communication -- _tInterruptions: Let Me Finish, Please! -- _tLanguage Use and Conversation Management -- _tPoliteness -- _tTag Questions -- _tQualifiers and Hedges -- _tBack-Channeling -- _tEmotionality and Support -- _tMen and Women: Different Cultures, Different Planets, Different 'degrees?' -- _tDifferent Cultures or Different Skills? -- _tManaging Relationships -- _tTransactive Memory in Close Relationships -- _tCreating and Maintaining Satisfying Relationships -- _tIdealization -- _tAttributions -- _tExpectations -- _tThe Special Case of Long-Distance Relationships -- _g11. _tFidelity and Jealousy -- _tFidelity and Jealousy across Time and Cultures -- _tFidelity -- _tA Brief History of Jealousy -- _tDefining Jealousy -- _tEnvy: I Want What I Cannot Have (or You Can't Always Get What You Want...) -- _tSources of Jealousy: The Jealous Person, the Partner, and the Rival -- _tThe Jealous Person -- _tThe Partner -- _tThe Rival -- _tSocial Cognitive Approaches to Jealousy -- _tReactions to Jealousy -- _tGender Differences in Perceptions of Threat -- _tGender and Reactions to Infidelity: Two Approaches -- _tGender and Reactions to Jealousy: 'Every breath you take, ...I'll be watching you.' -- _tCoping with the Green-Eyed Monster -- _tAn Attachment Approach to Jealousy -- _g12. _tRelationship Violence and Abuse -- _tRelationship Violence: Its Definition and Measurement -- _tConsequences of Relationship Violence -- _tCauses of Relationship Violence -- _tCommon Beliefs and Realities -- _tAlcohol and Relationship Violence -- _tThe Macrocontext of Relationship Violence -- _tThe Microcontext of Relationship Violence: Individual Dispositions -- _tThe Need for Power -- _tPower and Abuse -- _tIndividual Differenes and Interaction Variables -- _tSexual Violence -- _tSexual Harassment -- _tCoercive Sex -- _g13. _tConflict -- _tConflict between Lovers versus Strangers -- _tThe Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: The Nature of Conflict in Intimate Relationships -- _tDefining Conflict -- _tFrom Order to Disorder: Types of Conflicts -- _tSources of Conflict: 'I Said ... , You Said ...' -- _tGender and Conflict: 'He Said ... , She Said ...' -- _tAge and Conflict -- _tAttribution and Conflict: Partner-Level Sources of Conflict -- _tReactions to Conflict -- _tPeterson's Stage Model: How We 'Fight' -- _tExpression versus Avoidance -- _tWhat We Think and How We Feel -- _tAffect Reciprocity and Attributions -- _tAttachment Style and Conflict Resolution -- _tTransforming Relationships-From Conflict to Growth -- _tThe Social Skill of Conflict Resolution -- _tConflict in Context -- _tBalance Theory of Marriage and Conflict -- _tTransforming Relationships with Forgiveness-'Love means you should say you're sorry' -- _tChapter 14 -- _tDissolution and Its Aftermath -- _tDissolution of Intimate Relationships: The End of Romance -- _tCauses of Dissolution -- _tBarrier Models of Dissolution -- _tOther Models of Dissolution -- _tEvolutionary Approaches to Dissolution -- _tSex Differences in Dissolution -- _tThe Aftermath of Relationship Dissolution -- _tEmotional Distress -- _tLoneliness -- _tWho Are the Lonely Hearts? -- _tFeelings and Sources of Loneliness -- _tUnrequited Love -- _tIn the Wake of Divorce -- _tDivorce and Health -- _tStructural and Sociological Factors Related to Divorce -- _tChildren of Divorce. |
588 | _aMachine converted from AACR2 source record. | ||
650 | 0 |
_aIntimacy (Psychology) _9319530 |
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650 | 0 |
_aMan-woman relationships _9353182 |
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650 | 0 |
_aInterpersonal relations. _9319503 |
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700 | 1 |
_aErber, Maureen Wang, _eauthor. _91024101 |
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_a.b1028199x _b22-08-17 _c27-10-15 |
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