Love schemas,
preferences in romantic partners, and reactions to commitment.
Not exact matches
They found that people high
in the psychological attribute called attachment anxiety (a tendency to worry about the proximity and availability of a
romantic partner) responded to memories of a relationship breakup with an increased
preference for warm - temperature foods over cooler ones: soup over crackers.
In ongoing relationships,
romantic partners are bound to have different sexual needs and
preferences.
There is a big assumption
in almost all of this research: that these
preferences matter when people choose a
romantic partner from many possible alternatives.
Sex differences
in mate
preferences revisited: Do people know what they initially desire
in a
romantic partner?
Next, participants rated the likelihood that various celebrity couples (e.g., the Obamas) would break up
in the next five years, and then indicated their own
preferences for
romantic partners to possess various stability - related traits, such as trustworthiness (stable) and spontaneous (unstable).
Longitudinal changes
in emerging adults» attachment
preferences for their mother, father, friends, and
romantic partner.
Thus, we have a hard time imagining how a sex difference
in an ideal
partner preference has any functional consequences if it doesn't influence
romantic evaluations.
There is typically no question of attraction between same - sex friends, (unless of course, one party is not forth - coming with their sexual
preference) and so that diminishes some pressure
in establishing a deep relationship that can be potentially threatening to a
romantic partner.
Contextual Influences on Ideal
Partner Preferences (
Preferences as Dependent Variable): What information do people use to make judgments about how much they desire a particular quality
in a
romantic partner?
In order to test these hypotheses, men and women from the University of Hawaii, who varied in love schemas, were asked to indicate their preferences for potential romantic partners who varied in physical attractiveness, body type, and love schema
In order to test these hypotheses, men and women from the University of Hawaii, who varied
in love schemas, were asked to indicate their preferences for potential romantic partners who varied in physical attractiveness, body type, and love schema
in love schemas, were asked to indicate their
preferences for potential
romantic partners who varied
in physical attractiveness, body type, and love schema
in physical attractiveness, body type, and love schemas.
The gender difference among youth has been consistently reported
in studies
in other cultures too, however, such differences are not with regard to desire or inclination for a relationship but with specific
preferences in the
partner, For example, Shulman and Scharf (2000) reported that Italian girls emphasized more attachment and care and showed higher level of affective intensity
in romantic relationship than boys.