Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Close relationships/aggression - Coggle Diagram
Close relationships/aggression
Carver, Sutton and Scheier (2000)
approach-avoidance motivational theory (self-regulation)
has been applied to sacrifice in relationships Impett et al., 2005
people do not appreciate avoidance motives
Righetti and Impett (2017)
couples with a communal orientation may especially experience the benefits, and not the costs, of sacrifices
autonomy
Deci and Ryan (2000)
autonomy and relatedness can marry well but not always
Kluwer et al (2020)
autonomy in relationships enables accommodation for partner transgressions due to less ego involvement
parasocial relationships
Hoffner and Bond (2022)
Parasocial relationships (PSRs) are nonreciprocal socioemotional connections with media figures such as celebrities or influencers.
PSRs on social media can promote healthy attitudes and behaviours
may lower health-related stigma
may adversely impact mental health through negative selfcomparisons
PSRs may be particularly salient for social connection for limited access to like-others offline
PSRs can play a role in the transition into
adult romance and sexuality
minoritized identities (e.g., people of color with disabilities) may be least
likely to see themselves represented in traditional screen
media
aggression
Archer and Coyne (2005)
Review of Indirect, Relational, and Social Aggression
all the same
where cost of direct aggression is high - indirect aggression flourishes
Tianwei (2022)
global narcissism scores manifest a positive, moderate as-sociation with the three types of aggression (i.e., general, proactive, reactive)