Personal Relationships: Their Structures and ProcessesPsychology Press, 21.08.2013 - 192 Seiten First published in 1982. This book summarizes certain concepts and evidence regarding the nature of close personal relationships. Its purpose is to suggest how such relationships are to be conceptualized for scientific analysis. What are the essential properties of a personal relationship? What are its necessary defining structures and processes? The material presented herein represents what Kelley has thought and learned about the social psychology of close relationships. |
Inhalt
The Transformation of Motivation Responsiveness to Patterns | |
The Attribution and Manifestation of Interpersonal Dispositions | |
A LevelsofInterdependence Model of the Personal Relationship | |
Interplay Between the Given and Dispositional Levels | |
Interaction Scenarios | |
Concluding Remarks | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Personal Relationships: Their Structures and Processes Harold H. Kelley Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2013 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
actions actor American Psychological Association analysis attributional conflict basis causal chapter choice communication competitive components concepts concern contingent cooperator cooperative coordination problems correspondence of outcomes correspondent MBC couples desires dimension display dispositional level dispositional matrix dyad effective matrix evidence example explanations expression given level given matrix given outcomes groups Harold Kelley heterosexual implies important individual’s Interpersonal Attraction interpersonal dispositions interpersonal relations interpersonal relationships involved John Thibaut MacEachran max joint transformation multidimensional scaling mutual max joint negative noncorrespondence of outcomes one’s other’s outcomes outcome transformations pair partner partner’s outcomes pattern of interdependence perceived person’s outcomes personal relationship possible preferred movie ratings reflects relevant responsiveness rewards and costs rules satisfaction shown in Fig Sicoly situation social psychology specific behaviors stable suggests take account theoretical traits transformational tendencies transpositional transformation types University of Alberta