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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 |
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Mere Exposure Effect |
an increase in positive feelings towards a novel stimulus based on frequent exposure to it |
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The Matching Hypothesis |
people of similar levels of physical attractiveness gravitate towards eachotehr |
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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 |
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Minding |
an active and outgoing process of continuing mutual self disclosure and maintaining relationship enhancing beliefs and attributions about one's partner |
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Interdependence or Social Exchange Theory |
postulates that interpersonal relationships are governed by perceptions of the rewards and costs exchanged in interactions |
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Three Main Themes of a good friend |
Emotional Dimension Communal Nature of Friendship Sociability and Compatability |
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Reproach |
the offended party acknowledges the problem and asks for an explanation |
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Remedy |
taking responsibility and offering a justification, apology, concession
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Acknowledgment |
offended party acknowledges the remedy and the friendship progresses |
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Sexual Orientation |
a person's preference for emotional and sexual relationships with individuals of the same gender, the other gender, or either gender |
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Sternberg's Triangular Theory of Love |
posits that all love experiences are made up of three components, intimacy, passion, and commitment |
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Intimacy |
refers to a warmth, closeness, and sharing in a relationship |
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Passion |
the intense feelings experienced in love relationships, including sexual desire |
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Commitment |
involves the decision and intentto maintain a relationship in spite of the difficulties and costs that may arise |
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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
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Secure Adults |
55% trust others, easy to get close, comfortable with mutual dependence |
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Avoidant Adults |
25% fear and feel uncomfortable about getting close to others, keep a distance |
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Anxious-Ambivalent Adults |
20% obsessive and preoccupied with their relationships, more closeness needed, afraid they're going to be abandonded |
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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 |
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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 |
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Breakdown Processes |
one of both partners become dissatisfied |
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Intrapsychic Processes |
ruminating about his or her dissatisfaction, the cost of the relationship, and attractive alternatives |
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Dyadic Processes |
discussing and negotiating conflict |
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Social Processes |
when friends and family are alerted to the problem |
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Grave Dressing Processes |
each partner develops a separate account of the break u for his or her social network |
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Resurrection Process |
preparing for new life |
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Stimulus-Value-Role |
the idea that there's no interaction needed, all that's needed is physical attractiveness |
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Intergenerational Divorce Cycle |
individuals who come from a divorced family are more likely to get divorced |
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"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 |
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Desensitization |
turning off alarm bells |
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Gender Stereotypes |
widely shared beliefs about males and females abilities, personality traits, and social behavior |
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Expressiveness |
orientation towards action and accomplishment |
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Andocentrism |
the belief that the male is the norm |
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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 |
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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 |
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Social Role Theory |
minor gender differences are exaggerated by the difficult social roles that males and females occupy |
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Social Constructionism Theory |
asserts that individuals construct their own reality based on societal expectations, conditioning, and self-socialization |
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Cerebral Hemispheres |
the right and left halves of the cerebrum, which is the convoluted outer layer of the brain |
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Androgyny |
the coexistence of both masculine and feminine personality traits in a single person |
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Gender Typed |
males who score high on masculinity nd low on femininity, and vice versa |
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Cross gender typed |
the opposite of gendertyped |
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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 |
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true/false: theres significant difference in overall intelligences |
false |