According to
equity and social exchange theories of relationship development (see Hatfield & Rapson, 2012; Sprecher & Schwartz, 1994), partners are predicted to be most satisfied with and committed to a relationship when they view it as equitable — that is, when both partners are perceived as making relatively equal investments or contributions to the relationship (and as receiving relatively equal benefits from that relationships)-- and evidence has been found in support of this supposition (e.g., Canary & Stafford, 1992; Dainton & Stafford, 1993; Haas & Stafford, 1998; Sprecher, 1992; Weigel, Bennett, & Ballard - Reisch, 2006).
Not exact matches
This allows us to objectively evaluate both the
social and financial merits of each manager, be it a separate account, mutual fund,
exchange - traded fund, real estate investment, private
equity fund, or direct investment into a
social enterprise, rather than trying to push our own ideas.
In ORGANIZATIONAL ISSUES: Educational policy
and leadership, Human Resources development; Educational environment; Business, Administration,
and Management in Education; Economics in Education; Institutional accreditations
and rankings; International Education
and Exchange programmes,
Equity,
social justice
and social change, Ethics
and values, Organizational learning
and change.
• In ORGANIZATIONAL ISSUES: Educational policy
and leadership; Human Resources development; Educational environment; Business, Administration,
and Management in Education; Economics in Education; Institutional accreditations
and rankings; International Education
and Exchange programmes;
Equity,
social justice
and social change; Ethics
and values; Organizational learning
and change; Corporate Education.
• Theories of romantic relationships:
social exchange theory,
equity theory
and Rusbult's investment model of commitment, satisfaction, comparison with alternatives
and investment.
Specifically includes: Theories of romantic relationships:
social exchange theory,
equity theory
and Rusbult's investment model of commitment, satisfaction, comparison with alternatives
and investment.
Digital networks can be designed to accommodate different
social and economic purposes
and the value of the assets
and currencies that they issue
and exchange are dependent upon the trust
and equity that is built up in those networks.