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Flashcards

Relationships

Isabelle Carroll Psychology A level Inglês 74 flashcards

Flashcards do conjunto (74)

  1. 1What must be considered in Rusbults investment model?satisfaction
    potential alternatives
    how much invested
  2. 2what is investment size?not easily recovered in break up or divorce
  3. 3what are intrinsic investments?resources put directly into the relationship
    (time, self disclosure)
  4. 4what are extrinsic investments?resources from outside relationship that have become connected
    (friends, memories, possesions, house )
  5. 5how does investment affect commitment?increases commitment
    to prevent sacrifices resources put into the relationship
  6. 6whats a strength of the investment modelsupporting research
    Rusbult - studies 17 men and women
    more investment = more commitment
    and less alternative questioning
  7. 7whats a issue with the investment modelstudies are correlational
    investment may be result of commitment
    other factors in place
    no causation seen
  8. 8what are Ducks reasons for breakdown?pre - existing doom = not compatible
    mechanical failure = can't function as a couple
    sudden death = traumatic event
    cheating or arguing
  9. 9what did Duck say the 4 stages of relationship breakdown are?Intra - psychic
    dyadic
    social
    grave - dressing
  10. 10what is a strength of ducks modelreal world application
    help reverse breakdown
    used in counselling
  11. 11weaknesses of ducks modelgender and culture bias
    assumes men and women have same process, only applies to individualist
    too simple
    could return to phases
    resurrection phase added
  12. 12explain absence of gating pro for virtualremoves barriers that may prevent face to face interaction
    like speech defects, ethnic, attractiveness ect
  13. 13explain hyperpersonal model as a con for virtualpeople can easily manipulate their online identity
    be hyper honest/ dishonest version of self
  14. 14whats a issue with reduced cues in virtualcomputers lack non verbal communication
    that face to face have
    facial expressions
  15. 15negatives of virtual relationshipslack temporal validity, now can have visual cues online emojis, facetime
    no face to face can worsen real relationships as social skills worsen
  16. 16strengths of virtual relationships researchsmith and duggan - 53% agreed online dating more acceptable, easier to find match
    can access to people who would be otherwise unavailable due to gating
  17. 17what are parasocial relationships?one sided where one is fully invested and other is unaware
    most commonly fans and celebrities
  18. 18what did McCutcheon suggest were the reasons people form parasocial relationships?make up for lack of quality in real life relationships
    feel missing their identity
  19. 19what is the intra - psychic phase1 partner internally feels their are problems in their relationships
    contemplate, dont mention to partner yet
  20. 20what is the dyadic phase?confront each to other to discuss issues within the relationship
  21. 21what is the social phaseannounce split to friends and families
    made official
    get over it
  22. 22what is the grave - dressing phase?each create own narrative of how broke up
    blame partner or other circumsatnces
    move on
  23. 23what are the 3 levels of parasocial relationships from least to most extremeentertainment social
    intense personal
    borderline pathological
  24. 24what is entertainment social?discuss celebs for entertainment
    start becoming invested
  25. 25what is intense personalobsessive thoughts and feelings over the celeb
    feel it is a real relationship
  26. 26what is bordeline pathological?extreme behaviour occurs
    result of parasocial relationship
    stalking
  27. 27what is the absorption - addiction model?have intense involvement in parasocial relationships was to feel closer to them
    behaviour then escalates and becomes extreme
  28. 28what did Bowlby suggest about parasocial relationshipsthat they had poor relationships in childhood which formed bad internal working model so then poor relationships form in adulthood
    said insecure - avoidant most likely to have parasocial relationships
  29. 29what supports research into parasocial relationships2 surveys given - celebrity attitude and mental health
    those that had parasocial relationships has dysfunction in real relationships
    were depression / anxious
    BUT this is correlational!!
  30. 30whats a strength of parasocial relationshipsJenson and Jenkins
    parasocial relationships can be positive
    help lonely people build up networks, and give life meaning
    not completely negative as model suggest
  31. 31how did McCutcheon critisize Bowlby in parasocial relationshipsfound no evidental link between attachment type and forming parasocial relationships
    disproves
  32. 32what does the equity theory suggest?economic theroy
    suggest equality
  33. 33what is equalitybalances of rewards and costs similar for both partners
    profits and losses same
  34. 34what is over - benefits1 partner gets more profit than other
    feels guilty, shame, pity
  35. 35what is under benefits?1 partner gets more cost
    feels resentful and angry towords partner
  36. 36how can equity theory change in perspective?what is considered unfair and fair may change over time/ as relationship develops
  37. 37what did Hatfiled suggest about equity theorythat in later stages of a relationship, partners less likely to 'keep track' of their costs and rewards
  38. 38what are strengths of the equity theory?Utne - questionnaires found that more equity = more stable relationship
    can describe range of individuals that have different perspectives about what rewards and costs are
  39. 39what are weaknesses of the equity theory?correlational research
    stable relationship may causes equity
    cant establish the cause
    culturally biased
  40. 40who suggest social exchnage theory what does it meanThibuat and Kelley
    economic theory
    max rewards/ min losses
    min - max principle
  41. 41what is SET in terms of rewards and costsboth look for beneficial arrangements for stable relationship
    rewards makes more attractive
    costs makes less attractive
    considered more or less important by different people
  42. 42what is comparison level in SET?estimate of how rewarding relationship is compared to past
    changes over time
    based on feelings of self worth
  43. 43what is comparison to alternatives in SETconsider if another partner would give more profit than current partner
    if so relationship end
  44. 44what are strengths of the SETRusbult questionnairws, do consider ending relationships due to finding alternatives
  45. 45limitations of the SETfew couples ' rate' their relationships or compare
    rewards and costs not actively considered, unconscious process
    hard to test
  46. 46what are the 3 factors affecting attractiveness?filter theory
    self disclosure
    phsycical attractiveness
  47. 47what does the filter theory suggest?only attracted to those who pass series of filters
  48. 48what are the 3 filterssocial demography
    similarity of attitudes
    complementarity
  49. 49what is social demography?who most likely to meet
    live near, work with ect
  50. 50what is similarity of attitudeshave similar core values and beliefs
    to be more compatible
  51. 51what is complementaritydifferences are mutually beneficial
    provide for each others emotional needs
    allows long term success
  52. 52what are strenghts of the filter theory85% in study married to own ethnic group, supports social demography
    Kirchoff and davies supporting evidence
    similarity of attitudes in short term
    complementarity in long term
    for most success
  53. 53what are limitations of the filter theory?research used students
    cant be generalised outside of young, americans
    correlation issues
    may form filters after relationship formed
    lacks temporal validity
    not relevant in virutal (SD)
  54. 54explain physical attractiveness a factormore attracted to good looks
    indicates good health, good genes for best offspring
  55. 55what is the Halo effectassociate physically attractive people with having other good qualities within them
    intelligent, hard workers, social
  56. 56what did Walster say matching hypothesis is ?look for people who are similar to themselves in attractiveness
  57. 57explain Walsters MH computer dancemale and female dancers
    observers rated their attractiveness and they rate themselves
    discounted MH
    found most liked were most attractive
    people went for those above themselves
    didn't take own into account
  58. 58strengths of physical attractivenesscouples rate simmilarly
    supports MH
  59. 59what are issues with physical attractivenessmany people believe is not may factor for attraction
    cost and benefits better for long term
    rating of attractiveness by observers in MH studies is incredibly subjective, not standardised at all
  60. 60what does self - disclosure suggestdisclose more to those we like
    indication of trust
  61. 61what is the social penetration theoryrelationship develops as communication increases
    reciprocal, 2 way
    consider motives
    if appropiate
  62. 62whats strength of self disclosuresprecher and Hendrick
    watched dates, men and women have similar levels of disclosure
    positive correlation between amount of SD and relationship quality
    shows is equal
  63. 63what are limitations of self - disclosuredo we disclose because of attraction - correlations
    other factors?
    gender biased - women more likely to disclose
    culturally biased - individualistic only
  64. 64what is sexual selection?we need to survive and reproduce
    want good genes from a person that give a reproductive advantage
  65. 65what is intersexual selectionfemales pick highest quality mate from wide selection to find best genes
    are choosey
  66. 66what is intrasexual selection?males compete between each other
    to access large quantity of females
  67. 67what does sexual selection suggest men look for ?fertile, young women
    youthful and good features
  68. 68what does sexual selection suggest women look for?qualities in men to help raise a child
    resources they have
  69. 69what was Buss's study?survey to find partner preferences
    females emphasise resources
    males emphasise looks, youth
    supports sexual selection theory
  70. 70what is anisogamy?basis of human reproductive system
    no shortage of fertile males as sperm quick, low energy and investment
    females less available as less eggs for less of life and takes more energy
  71. 71explain the lonely hearts studyon own personal ads for themselves
    men emphasised their own economic status
    females emphasised own looks
    links to what is looked for
  72. 72explain clarke and Heartfields studywhen asked, 0% F and 75% M agreed to sex on first date by uni students
    shows how females are more selective and men will sleep with anyone
    supports sexual selection theory
  73. 73what are issues with the sexual selection theory?some features selected for may be disadvantageous to survival
    sexual differences are exaggerated (gender alpha bias)
    socially sensitive research
    justifies shaming women?
    fails to explain Homosexual preferences
    so doesnt represent everyone
  74. 74—

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A level Psychology FlashCards sobre Relationships, criado por Isabelle Carroll em 21-04-2025.
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