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Bugay Aslı Delevi Rakel Mullet Etienne 《Current psychology (New Brunswick, N.J.)》2021,40(7):3284-3292
Current Psychology - We examined the combined effect of sex and gender socialization, place and political orientation, and culture (individualism-collectivism) on Turkish students’ attitudes... 相似文献
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The main purpose of our study was to examine the impact of positive inter-parental interactions on the conflict management
of young adults. Based on social cognitive theory (SCT), it was hypothesized that exposure to interparental positive interactions
would mediate the intergenerational transmission of conflict. The findings only partially supported SCT and provided evidence
for intergenerational transmission of conflict. However positivity did not buffer this association. Important contributions
of this study include a better theoretical understanding of positivity in relationships and evidence for the intergenerational
transmission of positive and negative conflict management tactics. Implications for researchers, clinicians, and educators
are presented. 相似文献
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In the light of grounded theory, the authors explored change in romantic relationship expectations of international students.
Twelve female graduate students from Turkey were interviewed and several themes were identified explaining the presence and
absence of change in participants’ attitudes toward romantic relationships. The findings are discussed in relation to acculturation
and direction for future research is presented. 相似文献
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Abstract Relationship dissolution now occurs through technologies like text messaging, e-mail, and social networking sites (SNS). Individuals who experience relationship dissolution via technology may differ in their attachment pattern and gender role attitudes from those who have not had that experience. One hundred five college students (males=21 and females=84) completed an online questionnaire about technology-mediated breakups, attachment style, and gender role attitudes. More than a quarter of the sample had experienced relationship dissolution via technology. Attachment anxiety predicted those subject to technology-mediated breakups. Attachment avoidance and less traditional gender roles were associated with increased likelihood of technology use in relationship dissolution. Implications are discussed in regards to future research and practice. 相似文献
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