http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Cover; Half Title; Series Information; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Relationships are focal in understanding human behavior; Everyday experience matters; Conclusion; References; Theme 1 Close relationships and their impact on behavior; 1 The relationship context of human behavior and development; Conceptualization of relationships; The concept of relationship; Types of relationship; The individualistic perspective versus the systems perspective; Cultural variations in relationships; The role of relationships in human survival and well-being
Social relationships and human evolutionInnate social response systems; Brain development and relationships; Social relationships and physical and mental well-being; Relationship processes; Relationship cognition; Emotion and relationships; Relationship development; Conclusion; Notes; References; 2 Attitudes and social cognition: To do, to have, or to share? Valuing experiences over material possessions depends on the involvement of others; How might the sociality of experiences and possessions relate to happiness?
Does the social-solitary dimension predict happiness better than materialism-experientialism does?Study 1; Method; Participants and procedure; Results and brief discussion; Study 2; Method; Participants and procedure; Measures; Enjoyment of solitude; Results and brief discussion; Purchase characteristics; Happiness ratings; Happiness rankings; Demographic moderators; Enjoyment of solitude; Study 3; Method; Participants and procedure; Measures.; Extraversion; Materialism; Results and brief discussion; Purchase characteristics; Happiness ratings by condition
Tests of moderation by individual differencesStudy 4; Method; Participants and procedure; Measures; Enjoyment of solitude; Extraversion; Materialism; Results and brief discussion; Purchase characteristics; Covariation of the social-solitary and material-experiential dimensions; Happiness ratings by self-coded conditions; Happiness ratings by observer-coded conditions; Tests of moderation; General discussion; Further interpretation of specific results; Limitations and future directions; Conclusion; Notes; References; 3 Intimacy as an interpersonal process
Theory and research: A selective reviewPsychodynamic building blocks; Harry Stack Sullivan; Erik Erikson; Carl Rogers; Attachment and object relations theories; Building blocks from communication and exchange research; Self-disclosure; Nonverbal communication; Exchange and interdependence theories; Lay and psychometric conceptions of intimacy; A model of the intimacy process; A's motives, fears, and goals; A's disclosure or emotional expression; B's motives and interpretive filter; B's response to A's self-expression; A's interpretive filter and reactions to B's response; Feedback; From interactions to relationships.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Relationships, Well-Being and Behaviour : Selected Works of Harry Reis