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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Three Factors in Relationship Development

Proximity: neighbors, peers


Familiarity: how well do you understand them


Physical Attractiveness: to try and start relationships

Mere Exposure Effect

an increase in positive feelings towards a novel stimulus based on frequent exposure to it

The Matching Hypothesis

people of similar levels of physical attractiveness gravitate towards eachotehr

Parental Investment Theory

maintains that a species' mating patterns depend on what each sex has to invest in the way of time, energy, and survival risk

Minding

an active and outgoing process of continuing mutual self disclosure and maintaining relationship enhancing beliefs and attributions about one's partner

Interdependence or Social Exchange Theory

postulates that interpersonal relationships are governed by perceptions of the rewards and costs exchanged in interactions

Three Main Themes of a good friend

Emotional Dimension


Communal Nature of Friendship


Sociability and Compatability

Reproach

the offended party acknowledges the problem and asks for an explanation

Remedy

taking responsibility and offering a justification, apology, concession

Acknowledgment

offended party acknowledges the remedy and the friendship progresses

Sexual Orientation

a person's preference for emotional and sexual relationships with individuals of the same gender, the other gender, or either gender

Sternberg's Triangular Theory of Love

posits that all love experiences are made up of three components, intimacy, passion, and commitment

Intimacy

refers to a warmth, closeness, and sharing in a relationship

Passion

the intense feelings experienced in love relationships, including sexual desire

Commitment

involves the decision and intentto maintain a relationship in spite of the difficulties and costs that may arise

Hazan and Shaver: Romantic Love as Attachment

adult romantic love and infant attachment share a number of features such as intense fascination with the other person, distress at separation, and efforts to stay close and spend time together

Secure Adults

55% trust others, easy to get close, comfortable with mutual dependence

Avoidant Adults

25% fear and feel uncomfortable about getting close to others, keep a distance

Anxious-Ambivalent Adults

20% obsessive and preoccupied with their relationships, more closeness needed, afraid they're going to be abandonded

Attachment Anxiety

reflects how much a person worries that partner worries that a partner will not be available when needed, stems from a persons doubts about his or her loveability

Attachment Avoidance

reflects the degree to which a person distrusts a partners goodwill and has tendencies to maintain emotional and behavioral distance from a partner

Breakdown Processes

one of both partners become dissatisfied

Intrapsychic Processes

ruminating about his or her dissatisfaction, the cost of the relationship, and attractive alternatives

Dyadic Processes

discussing and negotiating conflict

Social Processes

when friends and family are alerted to the problem

Grave Dressing Processes

each partner develops a separate account of the break u for his or her social network

Resurrection Process

preparing for new life

Stimulus-Value-Role

the idea that there's no interaction needed, all that's needed is physical attractiveness

Intergenerational Divorce Cycle

individuals who come from a divorced family are more likely to get divorced

"Four Horsemen of the Apocolypse"

Criticism: attacking partner's personality/character w/ the intention to make someone right and someone wrong "you always" "you never"


Contempt: attacking partner's sense of self with the intention to insult or psychologically abuse


Defensiveness: seeing self as the victim, warding off perceived attack


Stonewalling: withdrawing from the relationship as a way to avoid conflict, Partners are trying to be neutral. but causes more problems in the end

Desensitization

turning off alarm bells

Gender Stereotypes

widely shared beliefs about males and females abilities, personality traits, and social behavior

Expressiveness

orientation towards action and accomplishment

Andocentrism

the belief that the male is the norm

Meta-Analysis

combines the statistical results of many studies of the same question, yielding an estimate of the size and consistency of a variable's effects

Gender Similarities Hypothesis

men and women are similar on most psychological variables and that most of the time when researchers report a difference, its quite small

Social Role Theory

minor gender differences are exaggerated by the difficult social roles that males and females occupy

Social Constructionism Theory

asserts that individuals construct their own reality based on societal expectations, conditioning, and self-socialization

Cerebral Hemispheres

the right and left halves of the cerebrum, which is the convoluted outer layer of the brain

Androgyny

the coexistence of both masculine and feminine personality traits in a single person

Gender Typed

males who score high on masculinity nd low on femininity, and vice versa

Cross gender typed

the opposite of gendertyped

Gender Role Transcendence

proposed that to be fully human, people need to move beyond gender roles as a way of organizing their perceptions of themselves and others

true/false: theres significant difference in overall intelligences

false