First, husbands may be more likely to violate basic norms of family
behavior than wives, from infidelity to simply claiming large amounts of leisure time for personal pursuits.
Not exact matches
Why is his
behavior more acceptable
than that of his
wife?
While Cully (Chris Pratt), a binge drinker who doesn't realize that aggressively trying to apologize to people for being an «asshole» in high school only makes him a bigger one, and his
wife Sam (Ari Graynor), who is rightly resentful of her husband's
behavior, are fleshed out just enough, other characters — like Garrity (Brian Geraghty), who has to convince his
wife (Aubrey Plaza) that his hip - hop lifestyle as a teenager don't define him now, and Scott (Scott Porter), who lives in Japan and has no other discernible traits — are little more
than background dressing.
Placidia certainly learns a lot during her time as a
wife, and unfortunately she learns of the less
than savory
behavior of some men, even that of her father.
He can be seen on Animal Planet shows: «Petsburgh, USA» and «Good Dog U.» View Dr. Tripp's Animal Planet Segments Dr. Tripp and his
wife, Susan Tripp, MS, started the first early puppy socialization and training classes in pet stores (Wellpet, now Petco) in 1986, and inside of veterinary hospital lobbies in 1988 after Dr. Tripp learned that more dogs are euthanized due to
behavior than all medical conditions combined and that the best prevention was early learning.
[30] Researchers have found that men have less well - developed narratives to explain marital unhappiness and divorce and that
wives» happiness in marriage is more dependent on supportive
behaviors from husbands
than vice versa.
When husbands are belligerent and
wives are angry, higher levels of internalizing
behaviors (distress, shame, and self - blame) are found in girls
than boys.
In summary, we established that the majority of both the husbands and the
wives had state - dependent regulation of affective
behavior, and that negative
behavior was more persistent
than positive
behavior.
Furthermore, the results indicated that husbands and
wives were more similar to each other
than to others in the sample, when considering their regulation of negative affective
behavior, but no such relationship was found with respect to the regulation of their positive affective
behavior.
These results suggest that some self - reported gender differences may be the result of
wives more negative cognitive strategies and self - statements, rather
than actual
behavior, underscoring the need for direct observation to examine marital interaction in the context of depression (Almeida & Kessler, 1998; Beach et al., 2014).
We also expected that (H2) both men and women will evaluate the
wives»
behavior toward the husband more positively
than the husband's
behavior towards the
wife, a hypothesis consistent with prior writings on women's communal orientation and gender - typed expectations.