Social Exchange in Developing RelationshipsRobert L. Burgess, Ted L. Huston Social Exchange in Developing Relationships is a collection of papers that deals with the systematic study of the development of relationships. The papers discuss several theoretical perspectives, such as evolutionary theory, personality theory, cognitive developmental theory, equity theory, role theory, and attribution theory. One paper discusses romantic relationships—the evolution of first acquaintance to close or intimate commitment. Another paper presents the hypothesis that the factors causing a relationship to begin will also probably steer intermediate cognitive processes, eventually influencing the nature of the relationship. Commitment requires specific concepts such as input levels contributed to the relationship, duration of these inputs, and their consistency of occurrence. The equity theory suggests that equity principles determine the selection of one's mate and how they (the partners) will get along in the future. One paper analyzes the dynamic theories of social relationships and the resulting research strategies: that the conceptualization of a parameter of a social relationship can affect the choice of data collection techniques and other matters. Sociologists, psychologists, historians, students, and academicians doing sociological research, can benefit greatly from this collection. |
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Page x
... Cognitive Developmental Approach JUDITH FRANKEL D'AUGELLI AND ANTHONY R. D'AUGELLI Introduction Person Variables Influencing Sexual Involvement Relationship Variables: Sex and Social Exchange Sexual Decision Making and Moral Reasoning ...
... Cognitive Developmental Approach JUDITH FRANKEL D'AUGELLI AND ANTHONY R. D'AUGELLI Introduction Person Variables Influencing Sexual Involvement Relationship Variables: Sex and Social Exchange Sexual Decision Making and Moral Reasoning ...
Page xvii
... cognitive” psychology, as if they were contrasting or even competing psychologies. My difficulty here is that I cannot help viewing cognition itself as an active process—a type of action, if you will, which seems to exemplify some of ...
... cognitive” psychology, as if they were contrasting or even competing psychologies. My difficulty here is that I cannot help viewing cognition itself as an active process—a type of action, if you will, which seems to exemplify some of ...
Page xxi
... theoretical perspectives are presented, including evolutionary theory, cognitive developmental theory, personality theory, role theory, equity theory, and attribution theory. In each case, however, the authors address the xxi Preface.
... theoretical perspectives are presented, including evolutionary theory, cognitive developmental theory, personality theory, role theory, equity theory, and attribution theory. In each case, however, the authors address the xxi Preface.
Page 27
... Cognition and social judgment. Hillsdale, New Jersey: Erlbaum, 1976. Shulman, N. Life cycle variation in patterns of close relationships. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1975, 37, 813–821. Slater, P. E. On social regression ...
... Cognition and social judgment. Hillsdale, New Jersey: Erlbaum, 1976. Shulman, N. Life cycle variation in patterns of close relationships. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1975, 37, 813–821. Slater, P. E. On social regression ...
Page 36
... cognitive machinery as attribution processes. B. A Prototypical Problem for the Study of Relationship Initiation If initial attention to another is designated as the beginning of a relationship, then the problem of identifying the ...
... cognitive machinery as attribution processes. B. A Prototypical Problem for the Study of Relationship Initiation If initial attention to another is designated as the beginning of a relationship, then the problem of identifying the ...
Contents
29 | |
Beyond the Dyad Approaches to Explaining Exchange in Developing Relationships | 195 |
Epilogue | 379 |
Author Index | 409 |
Subject Index | 419 |
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Common terms and phrases
Academic Press analysis association Baltes become Berscheid Boissevain chapter close relationships cognitive commitment concept concerned conflict couples courtship dependent developmental developmental psychology dimensions dyad 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 perception Personality and Social physical attractiveness predict premarital 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