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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

self actualization > esteem> love and belonging> safety> physiological needs

Intimacy

emotional closeness between 2 people




1. love and/or affection


2. personal validation


3. trust


4. self-disclosure

Lee's 6 styles of love: Eros

-romantic passionate love


-sex fascination


-bright flames burn quickly

Lee's 6 styles of love: Ludus

- playful or game playing love


-nothing serious


-love is fun and casula

Lee's 6 styles of love: Storge

-love between companions


-friendship develops into love


-peaceful attection

Lee's 6 styles of love: Mania (eros+ludus)

-obsessive love


-ups, downs, roller coaster

Lee's 6 styles of love: Agape (eros+storge)

-altruistic love


-selfless


-no expectation of reciprocation

Lee's 6 styles of love: Pragma (ludus+storge)

-practical love


-logical approach, looking for someone to met needs


-may develop erotic or manic love in time

Sternberg's Triangular love theory

-love is composed of 3 elements that can be visualized as points of a triangle

Sternberg's types: Non-love

no commitment


no intimacy


no passion

Sternberg's types: liking

no commitment


yes intimacy


yes passion

Sternberg's types: Infatuated

no commitment


no intimacy


yes passion

Sternberg's types: Empty

yes commitment


no intimacy


no pasion

Sternberg's types: Romantic

no commitment


yes passion


yes intimacy

Sternberg's types: Companionate

yes commitment


yes intimacy


no passion

Sternberg's types: Fatuous

yes commitment


no intimacy


yes passion

Sternberg's types: Consumate

yes commitment


yes intimacy


yes passion

Stages in Developing a Lesbian or Gay Identity

1. Fear and suspicion one's desires are different


2. labeling feelings of attraction as homoerotic


3. person's self definition as lesbian or gay


4. enter gay subculture


5. first lesbian/gay love experience

Gay vs. Straight relationships

major differences:


-importance attached to gender and gender roles


-presence or absence of role models


-resolution of role models


- sexual behavior

Virginity as a gift

-to be given to a future loved one

Virginity as a stigma

- something to be hidden


-hope to get rid of it

Virginity loss as a part of becoming an adult

-another step to becoming an adult

Autoeroticism

sexual activities such as a sexual feelings, fantasies, masturbation, erotic dream that involves only self

nonmarital sex

encompasses sexual activities that take place outside of marriage among unmarried adults

extramarital sex

sexual interactions take place outside of marital relationship between at least one married partner

Traditional Sexual Scripts

male: sexual competence is necessary, must have ability to give partner orgasm, sexual desire is high


female: expected to wait and comply, feeling and love, don't like to talk about it, shouldn't have too high of a drive, double standard (should be virgin but also experienced)

Contemporary Sexual Scripts

-sexual expression is positive


-mutual exchange is erotic pleasure


-may be initiated by either partner


-non-marital sex is acceptable

Benefits of Love

emotional needs, entertainment needs, materialistic needs

Costs of Love

-search cots (ability to attract)


-rejection costs (sensitivity v. immunity to rejection)


-maintenance costs (finding right person, money, time)


-breakup risk (weigh overall benefits with parter)


-breakup costs (emotional, determine if future is worth it)

Halo Effect

assumption that good-looking people possess more desirable social characteristics than unattractive people

Sexual Response Cycle

1. excitement phase (myotonia= muscles tension)


2. plateau phase (increase in heart rate, blood pressure rises, increase myotonia )


3. orgasm (sudden release of myotonia)


4. resolution (heart rate, muscles return to original state)

Relationship Cycling (churning)

-couples that breakup and get back together again 1+ times


-60% expected to have experience with cycling


-higher levels of stress


-lower levels of commitment and validation

Phases of breakup

-experience loss (emotional processing)


-pulling apart (distancing self from partner)


-moving beyond (reduction in stress, ability to perceive growth )

Nonverbal Communication

reflects more of the relationship part of the message


-attitude of speaker


-how words are being interpreted

Functions of nonverbal communication

1. convey interpersonal attitude


2. expressing emotions


3. handling the ongoing interaction

Sources of Power in Relationships

traditionally husbands held authority over wives

Relative love and need theory

explains power in terms of the individuals involvement and needs in relationship