midterm test 2- miller Flashcards

(Miller 7,8,9)

1
Q

building blocks of friendship

A

affection (trust, respect, loyal, authentic)

communion (reliable help and support)

companionship (share interest and activities and sources of fun)

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2
Q

friendship vs love

A

more flexible, less obligations

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3
Q

capitalization

A

good friends enhance our delight when we share good news with them

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4
Q

four types of social support

A

physical comfort- hugs and cuddling

material support- form of money and goods

advice support- form of information and guidance

emotional support- affection and acceptance,

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5
Q

social support effect on happiness

A
  • income has less effect on happiness than level of social support

-mental health and physiological benefits
- help feel closer to the person

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6
Q

insecure people vs secure

A

support less effective,

secure people give best support and help- attentive and empathic to help what partners need

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7
Q

a happy friend can increase the chance of us being happy by, and our friends friend by

A

15%

10%- even if never met them

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8
Q

friend gains weight

A

57%
you will too

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9
Q

friend gets lonely

A

52% become lonely too

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10
Q

perceived partner responsiveness

A

judgment that someone is attentive, caring, supportive, and powerfully rewarding

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11
Q

stages of friendship across the life cycle

A

childhood- cognitive development change
- interpersonal needs are more important at different ages

elementary school- acceptance
middle school- intimacy (friends of similar age and interest )
high school- sexuality

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12
Q

time spent with family

A

35% in 5th grade
14% time high school senior

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13
Q

stages of life- friendship development

young adulthood
midlife

A

young adulthood- intimacy or isolation
- interact with fewer friends, have deeper interdependent relationships with the friends they do have

midlife
- dyadic withdrawal- see more of lover and less of their friends, settle into romantic relationship

Older Adults
Smaller social networks, just as many close friends but spend less time with casual friends

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14
Q

Socioemotional selectivity theory:

A

focused on their present instead of the future
- seak quality not quantity in relationships
Focus on present not the future as you get oldet

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15
Q

safe haven switch

A

age 14
from family to peers

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16
Q

shy

A

Look at others less
Smile less
Speak less often
Converse less responsively
Stand further away

Shy concern over others evaluations
timid, awkward social behavior, low eye contact, low self disclosure, and low responsiveness
Negative impressions on others, perceived to be unfriendly
Others responses less engaging, less disclosing and more distant

17
Q

best friend characteristics

A

knowledge
trust
interdependence
commitment

18
Q

what is loneliness

A

deprived from the need to belong\

1/8 Americans live alone

19
Q

social isolation vs emotional isolation

A

social isolation- people are dissatisfied because they lack a social network of friends and acquaintances

Emotional isolation- people are lonely because they lack a single intense relationship
- 27 % lonely
- 12% social and emotional isolation

20
Q

triangular love

A

Triangular theory of love. (need these to love)
Intimacy- feelings of warmth, understanding, communications, support, and sharing

Passion- sexual desire, excitement, and need

Commitment- feelings of permanence, with a decision to work to maintain the relationship

21
Q

types of love
“Liking”
“Infatuation”
“Empty love”
“Romantic love”
“Companionate love”
“Fatuous love-
“Consummate love”

A

“Liking” someone- intimacy is high, passion and commitment are both very low

“Infatuation” strong passion without any intimacy or commitment

“Empty love” commitment without intimacy or passion

“Romantic love” intimacy and passion are high

“Companionate love” intimacy and commitment are high, passion is low
- does not depend on passion

“Fatuous love- foolish/silly” passion and commitment are high, intimacy is low

“Consummate love” intimacy, passion, commitment present to a substantial degree

22
Q

oxytocin and dopamine role in love

A
  • promotes sense of well being and comfort
  • relaxation, reduces stress, warmer and kinder

dopamine
- reward and pleasure

23
Q

age of sex

A

age 17 is average for both men and woman

age 20 only 20% has not had sex

24
Q

extradyadic sex

A

sex with someone elses partner, outside teh relationship

25
Q

how likely is it for one to cheat

A

21% woman/ 32% man sexually unfaithful to their partner

More likely to cheat if dating or cohabitiating

26
Q

Sociosexual orientations

A

Believes and behaviours that describe our feelings about sex
Distinguish who is most likely to cheat

27
Q

Consensual non- monogamy
relationship
three different types

A

Swingers- have sex outside of a relationship, together as a couple

Polyamory- love affairs sexual and romantic with more than one person

Open relationship- have sex with others, but avoid romantic or emotional attachments

28
Q

Pluralistic ignorance-

A

wrongly believe that their feelings and beliefs are different from those of others (underestimate how often their peers use condoms and overestimate hoe frequently they have causal sex

29
Q

same sex marriage statistics

A

31- think same sex marriage should be illegal

61- support

74- marriage equality

1/3 opposed to ideal of same sex marriage
gay uncles better relationship with nieces and nephews

30
Q

4 motives for having sex

A

emotional- shows love and commitment

physical- attractiveness, pleasure gained

insecurity- boost self item

pragmatic- attain a goal, baby, jealous

31
Q

frequency of sex over age 70

A

43% men
22% woman
over 70 engaged in sex over the last 12 months

32
Q

extradyadic sex

A

sex with someone else’s partner, outside relationship

33
Q

cheating percentage

A

21% woman
32% man sexually unfaithful to their partner

34
Q

illusion of unique invulnerability

A

faulty decision making
sexual arousal
intoxication changes focus

35
Q

pluralistic ignorance

A

wrongly believe that their feelings and beliefs are different from those of others
- underestimate how often peers use condoms
-overestimate how often they have casual sex

36
Q

shy people impact on relationships

A
37
Q

what effect does loneliness have

A

physiological effects- direct impact on health

  • have higher blood pressure, and weaker immune systems
  • over the age of 50 more likely to die in the next 6 years than those with richer connections to others
38
Q
A