Social Exchange in Developing Relationships, Volume 10Robert Lee Burgess, Ted L. Huston |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 90
Page 53
... partners believed them to be physically attractive as being more confident of themselves , as being more animated , as enjoying the conver- sation more , and as liking their partners more than those women who interacted with men who ...
... partners believed them to be physically attractive as being more confident of themselves , as being more animated , as enjoying the conver- sation more , and as liking their partners more than those women who interacted with men who ...
Page 127
... partners , but that only the former are able to attract and hold them . The neurotics must settle for partners whose adjustment is as poor as their own . In any case , there is some relatively hard evidence that people tend to date and ...
... partners , but that only the former are able to attract and hold them . The neurotics must settle for partners whose adjustment is as poor as their own . In any case , there is some relatively hard evidence that people tend to date and ...
Page 340
... partners and by the interaction of the partners ' conceptualizations . The reasoning capabilities of partners may be similar or dissimilar in respect to their current levels of reasoning within that relationship . In- deed , the degree ...
... partners and by the interaction of the partners ' conceptualizations . The reasoning capabilities of partners may be similar or dissimilar in respect to their current levels of reasoning within that relationship . In- deed , the degree ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academic Press analysis association attribution theory Baltes become Berscheid Boissevain characteristics close relationships cognitive commitment concept conflict couples courtship developmental developmental psychology dimensions dyadic effects engage equity theory example exchange patterns exchange theory expected experience factors feel genetic heterosexual Homans human important increase individual infant influence interac interdependence interpersonal attraction interpersonal relationships intimacy intimate relationships involved Journal of Personality Kelley Levinger marital marriage married couples mutual nepotism norms one's orientation orthogenetic outcome dependency overbenefited pair parents participants partners perceived perception Personality and Social physical attractiveness potential predict premarital problems reciprocity rela relation relationship development relationship initiation relationship reasoning relatively rewards role Scanzoni sexual behavior ship situation social behavior social environment social exchange social exchange theory social interaction social network Social Psychology social relationships stage structure suggest theorists Thibaut tion tionship types variables Walster women York