Power in close relationships / edited by Christopher R. Agnew, Jennifer J. Harman.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Agnew, Christopher Rolfe.

Harman, Jennifer J.

Cambridge University Press.

Series:

Advances in personal relationships (Cambridge, England)

Advances in personal relationships

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Power (Social sciences).

Interpersonal relations.

Physical Description:

1 online resource.

Place of Publication:

Cambridge, United Kingdom : Cambridge University Press, 2019.

System Details:

text file

Contents:

Cover; Half Title; Series page; Title page; Imprints page; Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; List of Contributors; Acknowledgments; Introduction: Power in Close Relationships: Theory and Contexts; References; Part I Power in Close Relationships: Theoretical Perspectives; 1 An Evolutionary Perspective on the Role of Status in Close Relationships; The Importance of Status; Dominance-Based Status; Prestige-Based Status; The Consequences of Status; Discussion; References; 2 Attachment Insecurity and the Regulation of Power and Dependence in Intimate Relationships

Power Dynamics in Relationships: Dependence and Control in Relationship InteractionsAttachment Insecurity and the Regulation of Dependence and Control in Relationships; Attachment Avoidance: Minimizing Dependence and Sustaining Power in Relationships; Avoidant Strategies to Regulate Power and Dependence: Restoring Control by Reducing the Partners' Power; Outcomes of Avoidant Strategies to Regulate Power and Dependence; Can Partners Counterbalance Avoidant Power and Dependence Concerns?; Attachment Avoidance and Balancing Power and Dependence in Relationships

Attachment Anxiety: Maximizing Dependence and Losing Power in RelationshipsAnxious Strategies to Regulate Power and Dependence: Increasing Control by Maximizing Dependence; Outcomes of Anxious Strategies to Regulate Power and Dependence; Can Partners Counterbalance Anxious Power and Dependence Concerns?; Attachment Anxiety and Balancing Dependence in Relationships; Implications and Future Research Directions; Concluding Comments; References; 3 Interdependence Perspectives on Power in Relationships; Overview of Interdependence Theory; Definition of Key Concepts

Power as an Interdependent ProcessEmpirical Examples of Power from an IT Framework; Asymmetric Dependence; Romantic Dyadic Interactions; Conclusion; References; 4 Leveraging Power in Intimate Partner Relationships: A Power Basis Perspective; Bases of Power; Application in Understanding HIV­Vulnerability Among Gay and Bisexual Men of Color in the USA; Power Bases and their Application in Understanding Intimate Partner Violence in Rural Malawi; Conclusion and Future Directions; References; 5 The Dyadic Power-Social Influence Model: Extensions and Future Directions

The Dyadic Power­Social Influence ModelThe Model; Physical and Social Environment and Feedback Loops; Situational Effects; Recent Research on Power and Social Influence in Relationships; Future Directions and Conclusions; References; 6 The Impact of Multilevel Sources of Power on Intimate Relationship Functioning; Definitions of Power; Multilevel Sources and Influencers of Power; Macro-Level Factors; Patriarchy; Sex ratios; Meso-Level Factors; Local matriarchy; Local norms; Micro-Level Factors; Age; Stage of relationship; Illustrations

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Electronic reproduction. Cambridge Available via World Wide Web.

ISBN:

9781108136778

110813677X

9781108131490

1108131492

Publisher Number:

40028970064

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.