week 8 Flashcards

1
Q

What is jealousy?

A

is the unhappy
combination of hurt, anger, and fear
that occurs when people face the
potential loss of a valued
relationship to a real or imagined
rival.

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2
Q

At the very foundation of romantic jealousy lies the concept of

A

Entitlement: we fear the loss of something or someone that we
feel entitled to have. Jealousy reflects our fear that someone
else will unjustly take possession of something that belongs to
us.

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3
Q

Jealousy occurs in the context of

A

a relationship

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4
Q

Envy occurs within

A

individuals as a result of comparison

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5
Q

Jealousy provokes feelings of

A

anger, sadness and resentment

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6
Q

Envy provokes feelings of

A

sadness, guilt or desire to change

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7
Q

Jealousy makes the person feel

A

fear and distrust toward the other person

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8
Q

envy makes the person feel

A

inferior to those they envy

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9
Q

Two types of jealousy

A

reactive and suspicious jealousy

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10
Q

Reactive jealousy is

A

occurs in response to an actual threat to a
valued relationship.

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11
Q

Suspicious jealousy

A

occurs when one’s partner hasn’t
misbehaved and one’s suspicions do not fit the facts at hand.

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12
Q

Susceptibility to jealousy increases with

A

dependence on a relationship

attachment styles

personality traits

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13
Q

Who makes us jealous?

A

Rivals who make us look bad by
comparison (e.g., very attractive,
accomplished, successful) are
particularly worrisome.

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14
Q

Evolutionary perspective suggests

A

s that men and women
should be sensitive to different
kinds of infidelity in their romantic
partners.

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15
Q

Does emotional infidelity or sexual infidelity upset the genders differently?

A

Men are more upset about sex, they will ask more often did you have sex with them

Women are more upset about emotional infedelity, they ask more often do you love them

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16
Q

Why might men be more worried about sex?

A

paternity uncertainty

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17
Q

Why might women be more worried about emotional infidelity?

A

For women, the greater risk may be that a mate will withdraw his
protective resources and transfer them to another mate

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18
Q

Social role theory of jealousy?

A
  • Sexual activity may be more salient to a male’s self-concept and
    self-esteem and nurturing may be more salient to a female’s self-concept.
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19
Q

Transactional model of jealousy?

A

Examines how three variables—arousal, commitment, and
insecurity—moderate jealousy.
* The experience of jealousy might be shaped by specific
relationship goals.

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20
Q

Social media use study and jealousy?

A

Studies have found no differences in jealousy scores for males
and females related to social media use.
* Older age and higher self-esteem are negatively correlated with
Facebook or Instagram jealousy.

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21
Q

Attachment styles and jealousy

A

Secure attachment people who are comfortable with closeness tend to express concerns and repair the relationship- less jealous

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22
Q

There is a sex difference too”:

A

Women strive to protect the relationship.
* Men strive to protect their egos.

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23
Q

Rivalry sensitivity hypothesis states that women and men tend to

A

women tend to pay attention to potential rivals (other women) in their
mate’s vicinity

Men focus on their partner

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24
Q

People who cope successfully with jealousy practice 2 things:

A
  1. Self-reliance – efforts to “stay
    cool and calm”
  2. Self-bolstering – giving a boost to
    one’s self-esteem
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25
interpersonal conflict occurs whenever one person's
person’s motives, goals, beliefs, opinions, or behaviour interfere with, or are incompatible with those of another.
26
What is conflict:
Conflict occurs when one’s wishes or actions impede those of someone else. When one partner must give up doing something that they want because of the other partner’s influence.
27
Conflict is inescapable for 2 reasons.
* Any two people will occasionally differ in their moods and preferences. * There are certain tensions that are woven into the fabric of close relationships that will, sooner or later, always cause some strain (dialectics).
28
There's a dialectical tension between
Personal autonomy and close connection to others.
29
There's a dialectical tension between
stability and change, integration and separation
30
dating coupes report how many conflicts each week. spouses experiencehow many unpleasant disagreements each month
dating: two conflicts per week spouses: one to two conflicts each month
31
The amount of conflict people encounter is linked to:
Personality (high negative emotions have more) and attachment styles (secure people have less)
32
The frequency of conflict is also associated with
stage of life, similarity and stress
33
How does the stage of life affect conflict frequency?
older couples have fewer conflicts than younger couples do.
34
Similarity affects conflict frequency how
the less similar partners are, the more conflict they experience.
35
How does stress affect conflict frequency?
the more stress two partners experience, the more likely they encounter conflict.
36
what causes the most conflict
children- care for and discipline of the kids (38% of conflict)
37
least cause of most conflict
personality 7
38
What four types of events cause most conflicts?
Criticism, illegitimate demands, rebuffs, cumulative annoyances
39
Criticism causing conflict
m involves verbal or nonverbal acts that communicate unfair dissatisfaction or that seem unjustly critical.
40
illegitimate demands:
are requests that are excessive and that seem unjust.
41
rebuffs:
occur when one is denied a desired reaction.
42
Cumulative annoyances:
are relatively trivial events that become irritating with repetition.
43
Attributional conflict:
can occur, with partners arguing over whose explanation is right and whose is wrong.
44
Escalation of conflict:
If the issue is engaged and conflict begins, negotiation and rational problem-solving may follow. * However, in other cases, escalation occurs, and the conflict heats up.
45
Arikewuyo et al. (2020) hypothesized that:
* Social media will be positively associated with conflicts in romantic relationships * Jealousy over partner’s activities on social media will be positively associated with conflict in romantic relationships.
46
Results:
Both hypotheses supported
47
Demand/withdrawal pattern
An obnoxious cycle occurs when one partner engages in demanding forms of behaviour and the other partner engages in withdrawing forms of behaviour. * The demander tends to become more insistent, while the withdrawer becomes more resistant.
48
4 types of negotiation and accomodation
voice, loyalty, neglect, exit
49
Voice refers to
Actively and constructively working to improve the situation.
50
loyalty:
: passively and constructively waiting and hoping for things to get better.
51
Neglect:
: passively and destructively allowing things to get worse.
52
exit:
active but destructive responses such as leaving the partner.
53
Dealing with conflict: 4 types of conflicts
1. volatile 2. valldators 3. avoiders 4. hostilers
54
Volatile:
Volatile couples have frequent and passionate arguments but temper their anger with fondness for each other.
55
validators:
s fight more politely and calmly, behaving more like collaborators than antagonists
56
Avoiders rarely argue:
they avoid confrontation and often just try to fix problems on their own.
57
Hostiles
Fight with critiscm contempt and defensiveness and withdrawal
58
Ending conflict: domination
occurs when one partner gets their way when the other capitulates
59
ending conflict: comprimise
occurs when both parties reduce their aspirations so that a mutually acceptable alternative can be reached.
60
ending conflict: integrative agreements
satisfy both partners’ original goals and aspirations, usually through creativity and flexibility.`
61
ending conflict: structural conflict
occurs when the partners not only get what they want, but they also make desirable changes to their relationship.
62