Attraction and Intimacy
Social Psychology in the Clinic
Social Psychology in Court
Terms : Hide Images
| 525002141 | need to belong | A motivation to bond with others in relationships that provide ongoing, positive interactions. | |
| 525002142 | proximity | "Functional distance", powerfully predicts liking. | |
| 525382830 | ostracism | Acts of excluding or ignoring. | |
| 525382831 | anticipatory liking | Expecting that someone will be pleasant and compatible. | |
| 525382832 | mere exposure effect | The tendency for novel stimuli to be liked more or rated more positively after the rater has been repeatedly exposed to them. | |
| 525382833 | implicit egotism | We like what we associate with ourselves. | |
| 525382834 | matching phenomenon | The tendency for men and woman to choose as partners those who are a "good match" in attractiveness and other traits. | |
| 525382835 | physical attractiveness stereotype | The presumption that physically attractive people possess other socially desirable traits as well: What is beautiful is good. | |
| 525382836 | complementarity | The popularly supposed tendency, in a relationship between two people, for each to complete what is missing. | |
| 525382837 | reward theory of attraction | The theory that we like those whose behaviour is rewarding to us or whom we associate with rewarding events. | |
| 525382838 | ingratiation | The use of strategies, such as flattery, by which people seek to gain another's favor. | |
| 525382839 | eros | Primary love style for self-disclosing passion. | |
| 525382840 | ludus | Primary love style for uncommitted game playing. | |
| 525382841 | storge | Primary love style for friendship. | |
| 525382842 | passionate love | Emotional, exciting, intense love. A state of intense longing for union with another. These lovers are absorbed in each other, feel ecstatic at attaining their partner's love, and are disconsolate on loosing it. | |
| 525382843 | two factor theory of emotion | Holds that when the revved up men responded to a woman, they easily misattributed some of their own arousal to her. Arousal x its label = emotion. | |
| 525382844 | companionate love | The affection we feel for those with whom our lives are deeply intertwined. | |
| 525382845 | secure attachment | Attachments rooted in trust and marked by intimacy. | |
| 525382846 | preoccupied attachment | Attachments marked by a sense of one's own unworthiness and anxiety, ambivalence, and possessiveness. | |
| 525382847 | dismissive attachment | An avoidant relationship style marked by distrust of others. | |
| 525382848 | fearful attachment | An avoidant relationship style marked by fear of rejection. | |
| 525382849 | equity | A condition in which the outcomes people receive from a relationship are proportional to what they contribute to it. Note: Equitable outcomes needn't always be equal outcomes. | |
| 525382850 | self disclosure | Revealing intimate aspects of oneself to others. | |
| 525382851 | disclosure reciprocity | The tendency for one person's intimacy of self-disclosure to match that of a conversational partner. | |
| 525382852 | growth promoting listeners | People who are genuine in revealing their own feelings, who are accepting of others' feelings, and who are empathic, sensitive, reflective listeners. | |
| 525400140 | ostracism | Depressed mood, anxiety, and hurt feelings can all result from. | |
| 525400141 | physical attractiveness | Hatfield et al., (1966) found that the best predictor of whether students wanted a second date with someone they were randomly set-up with for a "Welcome Week" computer dance was their date's _______________ | |
| 525400142 | 70% | Roughly what percent of infants display a secure attachment? | |
| 525400143 | ingratiation | You are speaking with one of your coworkers—praising them for having done a great job on a recent project. You then ask if they can help with one of your projects that is due tomorrow. This strategy is called | |
| 525400144 | reward theory of attraction | The theory that we like people who reward us or with whom we associate positive events is the: | |
| 525400145 | reward theory of attraction | When romantic dinners, dates out, nice dinners at home, and vacations continue in a relationship, couples last longer and are happier because they associate the relationship with positive things. This is best posited by: | |
| 525400146 | proximity | Repeated exposure to and interaction with others is called. | |
| 525400147 | passionate love | Couples who are absorbed in one another—gaze into each other's eyes longingly and would be devastated to lose their relationship—are most likely experiencing | |
| 525400148 | two factor theory | Theory that holds: physical arousal accentuates romantic responses | |
| 525400149 | companionate love | The type of love we feel for people that is a labeled as a deep affectionate attachment is | |
| 525400150 | symmetrical | Faces judged to be very attractive are typically very ________________ | |
| 525400151 | perceived inequity | Tim feels he is investing more time and emotions into the relationship he has with Jane than she is investing. This would describe | |
| 525400152 | disillusionment | The cooling of intense romantic love can trigger a period of: | |
| 525400153 | complementarity | What term is used to describe the supposed effect of two people who are "opposites" of each other, being attracted to each other and "completing" each other? | |
| 525400154 | vinegar strokes | The facial expression a man makes just before and the beginning of an organism. They say when u look at a man's eyes during this event u can see into his soul. | |
| 528287905 | clinical psychology | The study, assessment, and treatment of people with psychological difficulties. | |
| 528287906 | depressive realism | The tendency of mildly depressed people to make accurate rather than self-serving judgements, attributions, and predictions. | |
| 528287907 | explanatory style | One's habitual way of explaining life events. A negative, pessimistic, depressive explanatory style attributes failure to stable, global, and internal causes. | |
| 528287908 | behavioral medicine | An interdisciplinary field that integrates and applies behavioral and medical knowledge about health and disease. | |
| 528287909 | health psychology | The study of the psychological roots of health and illness. Provides psychology's contribution to behavioral medicine. | |
| 528287910 | negative explanatory style | Interpreting events as being stable, global, and internally caused. | |
| 528287911 | reactance | A motive to protect or restore one's sense of freedom. Reactance arises when someone threatens our freedom of action. | |
| 528287912 | reactance | One reason a judge's instructions to ignore admissible testimony may boomerang and add to the testimony's impact is: | |
| 528287913 | group think | The mode of thinking that persons engage in when concurrence seeking becomes so dominant in a cohesive in-group that it tends to override realistic appraisal of alternative courses of action. | |
| 528287914 | group polarization | Deliberation by juries seems to lead to: | |
| 528287915 | lenient | Low-authoritarian jurors, after deliberation become more: |
