Theory and Practice in Interpersonal AttractionSteve Duck |
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Page 176
... correlations involving two different needs would be positive ( Type I complementarity ) and 44 interspousal correlations involving the same trait would be negative ( Type II complementarity ) . Winch and his coauthors found that the ...
... correlations involving two different needs would be positive ( Type I complementarity ) and 44 interspousal correlations involving the same trait would be negative ( Type II complementarity ) . Winch and his coauthors found that the ...
Page 177
... correlations one would expect between two variables by chance . Therefore , the number of correlations used as an estimate of chance in one of Winch's data analysis ( Winch et al . , 1954 ) is too low . The low estimate biases the ...
... correlations one would expect between two variables by chance . Therefore , the number of correlations used as an estimate of chance in one of Winch's data analysis ( Winch et al . , 1954 ) is too low . The low estimate biases the ...
Page 243
... correlations computed per couple ( n ( n − 1 ) / 2 ) . Of these correlations , 12 may be classified as intraperceptual ( 6 for men , 6 for women ) in that two sets from within each person were compared . These were self , ideal self ...
... correlations computed per couple ( n ( n − 1 ) / 2 ) . Of these correlations , 12 may be classified as intraperceptual ( 6 for men , 6 for women ) in that two sets from within each person were compared . These were self , ideal self ...
Contents
Tell me where is fancy bred some thoughts | 1 |
Reinforcement and affect in attraction Gerald L | 23 |
Information processing approaches to interpersonal | 51 |
Copyright | |
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acquaintance analysis analysis of variance ANOVA approach Argyle attributes behaviour beliefs Byrne choice Clore cognitive comparison complementary needs computer dating concept condition consistent construct system context correlations dependent dependent variables dimension disclosure dissimilar Duck equity theory evaluation example experiment experimental explain factors females friends Gaipa groups important indicated individual individual's interaction interpersonal attraction Interpersonal Judgment Scale involved Kelly Kerckhoff level of friendship main effect males marriage married married couples mean measure of attraction microsociological negative neurotic nurturant stranger partner perceived perception Personal Construct Theory physical attractiveness positive possible predictions processes psychological questionnaire ratings reciprocity relations Reptest responses rewards ritual role scores selected self-concept self-disclosure self-esteem sexual significant skin conductance social psychology social relationships social skill someone stage stimulus person stimulus stranger subjects subset succorant stranger suggests theory traits validation variables vulnerability