Theory and Practice in Interpersonal AttractionSteve Duck |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 87
Page 7
... positive relations with someone ( attraction , dating , friendship , etc. ) involve some form of liking or some sort of positive feeling about someone . Thus commonsense tells us that positive feelings and positive relations are ...
... positive relations with someone ( attraction , dating , friendship , etc. ) involve some form of liking or some sort of positive feeling about someone . Thus commonsense tells us that positive feelings and positive relations are ...
Page 30
... positive evaluators who were initially negative ) , although the loss prediction was not statistically significant ... positive feedback in the gain condition may have seemed more positive simply because it was preceded by negative ...
... positive evaluators who were initially negative ) , although the loss prediction was not statistically significant ... positive feedback in the gain condition may have seemed more positive simply because it was preceded by negative ...
Page 207
... positive . Thus , all four possible combinations of similarity ( similar versus dissimilar ) and affective value ( positive versus negative ) were created . In Table 1 it can also be seen that descriptions of subjects ( or of Tom ) were ...
... positive . Thus , all four possible combinations of similarity ( similar versus dissimilar ) and affective value ( positive versus negative ) were created . In Table 1 it can also be seen that descriptions of subjects ( or of Tom ) were ...
Contents
Tell me where is fancy bred some thoughts | 1 |
Reinforcement and affect in attraction Gerald L | 25 |
Information processing approaches to interpersonal | 51 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance analysis analysis of variance approach Argyle attributes behaviour beliefs Byrne Clore cognitive comparison complementary needs computer dating concept condition consistent construct system context correlations couples dependent variables dimensions disclosure dissimilar Duck evaluation example expected experiment experimental explain factors females findings friends Gaipa groups Heilbronn hypothesis important indicated individual individual's interaction interpersonal attraction Interpersonal Judgment Scale involved Kelly Kerckhoff level of friendship main effect males marriage married married couples means microsociological negative neurotic nonneurotic nurturant stranger partner perceived perception Personal Construct Theory physical attractiveness positive possible predictions processes psychological questionnaire ratings reciprocity Reptest responses rewards ritual role scores self-concept self-esteem sexual significant skin conductance social exchange social psychology social relationships social skill someone stage stimulus person stimulus stranger subjects subset succorant stranger suggests traits University of Windsor validation vulnerability