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24 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Burke |
“Even if any given terminology is a reflection of reality, by its very nature as a terminology it must be a selection of reality; and to this extent it must function also as a deflection of reality” (1966) |
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Gottman |
Solvable Conflict (Conflicts that can be worked on and ultimately fixedeventually) Perpetual Conflict (Conflicts that are rooted in values, attitudes,beliefs and ideologies which are very hard to change) |
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Goleman |
emotional intelligence, personal connection, social analysis, etc. |
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Parks |
“Personal relationships, then, are much more than privatearrangements. They are linked to thephysical and mental health of their participants and, by virtue of the socialand economic roles they play, to the vitality of society as a whole.” |
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Maslow |
hierarchy of needs 1. food, water, shelter 2. safety and security 3. sense of belonging 4. self-esteem 5. self-actualization |
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Hardwig |
impersonal relationships, quasi-personal relationships, personal relationships |
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John Steward |
1. interpersonal maximizes the presence of the personal 2. "nexting" to manage conflict |
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Buber |
Interhuman relationships: I-it I-you I-thou |
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Hall |
chronemics orientations (M-time & P-time) |
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Watzlawick, Bavelas, Jackson (1967) |
authors of "The Pragmatics of Human Communication" |
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Berger & Luckmann |
authors of "Social Construction of Reality" |
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Goffman |
author of "The Presentation of the Self in Everyday Life"; also coined the terms manner, appearance, and setting |
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Mead |
author of "Mind, Self, and Society" |
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Wood |
coined the steps of good listening: attending, understanding, remembering, and responding |
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Gibb |
outlines the differences between supportive and defensive messages; spontaneity vs. strategy |
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Petronio |
coined the term "reluctant confidant" |
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Wilmot and Hocker |
“an expressed struggle between at least two interdependent parties whoperceive incompatible goals, scarce resources, and interference from the otherparty in achieving their goals” |
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Knapp & Vangelisti |
the 10-step model of a relationship |
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Hamilton |
listed various types of relationships (exclusive, FWB, open, hook-ups, dating, fling) |
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Fitzpatrick |
grandmother of family communication (traditional, independent, separate, variable relationships) |
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Reuben |
notes the difference between temporary and lasting friendships |
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Rawlins |
states the stages of a friendship |
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Guerrero & Chavez |
describe difference varieties of romance (mutual romance, strictly platonic, desires romance, rejects romance) |
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Duck |
coined the term "friendshipping" |