Social Exchange in Developing Relationships, Volume 10Robert Lee Burgess, Ted L. Huston |
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Page 198
... may not seem quite in focus for questions of primary interest to social scientists . Another is that uniquely human attributes may be ignored completely ( an example possibly relevant to this chapter is 198 Richard D. Alexander.
... may not seem quite in focus for questions of primary interest to social scientists . Another is that uniquely human attributes may be ignored completely ( an example possibly relevant to this chapter is 198 Richard D. Alexander.
Page 294
... attributes , it is important to consider whether this applicability holds for relationships involving dyad members at perhaps one of the most disparate degrees of Type 4 symmetry ( see Figure 10.2 ) . A. Empirical Support for a Dynamic ...
... attributes , it is important to consider whether this applicability holds for relationships involving dyad members at perhaps one of the most disparate degrees of Type 4 symmetry ( see Figure 10.2 ) . A. Empirical Support for a Dynamic ...
Page 301
... attributes of the person need to be considered in attempting to understand the nature of exchanges in de- veloping social relationships ( see Reigel , 1975 ; Sameroff , 1975 ; Tobach & Schneirla , 1968 ) . As Tobach and Schneirla ( 1968 ) ...
... attributes of the person need to be considered in attempting to understand the nature of exchanges in de- veloping social relationships ( see Reigel , 1975 ; Sameroff , 1975 ; Tobach & Schneirla , 1968 ) . As Tobach and Schneirla ( 1968 ) ...
Contents
The Development Course | 6 |
Social Exchange in Developing Relationships | 10 |
The Initiation of Social Relationships | 25 |
Copyright | |
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Academic Press analysis association Baltes become Berscheid Boissevain chapter close relationships cognitive commitment concept concerned conflict context couples courtship dependent developmental developmental psychology dimensions dyadic dynamic effects engage equity theory example exchange theory expected experience factors feel heterosexual Homans human Huston important increase indicators individual infant influence interdependence interest interpersonal attraction interpersonal relationships intimacy intimate relationships involvement Journal of Personality Kelley Levinger marital marriage married couples moral mutual nepotism norms one's orthogenetic outcomes parents participants partners perceived Personality and Social physical attractiveness predict premarital problems reciprocity rela relation relationship development relationship initiation relationship reasoning relatively rewards role romantic love Scanzoni sex guilt sexual behavior ship situation Snoek social behavior social environment social exchange social exchange theory social interaction social network Social Psychology social relationships stage structure suggest theorists Thibaut tion tionship variables Walster women York