Social Penetration: The Development of Interpersonal RelationshipsHolt, Rinehart and Winston, 1973 - Broj stranica: 212 |
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Stranica 70
... expected that parties begin early to attribute unique and highly individualized characteristics to their relationship , these being the bases of satisfaction which serve to foster the relationship . 2. Consistency over time in reaction ...
... expected that parties begin early to attribute unique and highly individualized characteristics to their relationship , these being the bases of satisfaction which serve to foster the relationship . 2. Consistency over time in reaction ...
Stranica 98
... expected to be living and working as a team for a six- month period with no outside contact . This constituted a " non- withdrawal situation " in which the S and his partner could not easily break off the relationship . The other half ...
... expected to be living and working as a team for a six- month period with no outside contact . This constituted a " non- withdrawal situation " in which the S and his partner could not easily break off the relationship . The other half ...
Stranica 102
... expected outcomes change . Thus people do over- come initially bad interpersonal experiences and may expose more of themselves if the relationship improves , and vice 102 Empirical Studies of Social Penetration Processes.
... expected outcomes change . Thus people do over- come initially bad interpersonal experiences and may expose more of themselves if the relationship improves , and vice 102 Empirical Studies of Social Penetration Processes.
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BACKGROUND AND ASSUMPTIONS | 1 |
Assumptions about Personality Structure | 15 |
PROPERTIES OF THE SOCIAL | 25 |
Autorska prava | |
Broj ostalih dijelova koji nisu prikazani: 9
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absolute magnitude accessibility affect Altman analysis areas of exchange areas of personality aspects basic breadth category breadth frequency cathectic central areas central memory Chapter characteristics cognitive compatibility conflict cost factors cumulative depenetration depth described developmental processes different levels dimensions disclosed disclosure distance encounter group environmental evaluation experiences eye contact facets favorable feelings forecast Frankfurt gradually greater groups growth Haythorn hypothesized ideas increased individual inter interper interpersonal exchange interpersonal relationships interpersonal rewards intimate areas intimate levels involves isolation Jourard layers of personality less levels of exchange levels of intimacy low revealers ment movement mutual negative nonintimate nonverbal nonverbal communication occur oriented outcomes patterns physical environment Polansky positive questionnaire reciprocity rela relation reward/cost rewards and costs role roommates self-disclosure Simmel situation social bond social penetration framework social penetration process social penetration theory social psychology social relationships sonal specific stages studies superficial areas systematic Taylor tionship unique verbal behavior