{"id":411,"date":"2016-11-23T17:18:36","date_gmt":"2016-11-23T17:18:36","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/courses.lumenlearning.com\/suny-fmcc-social-psychology\/?post_type=chapter&p=411"},"modified":"2016-11-23T17:18:36","modified_gmt":"2016-11-23T17:18:36","slug":"chapter-7-definitions","status":"publish","type":"chapter","link":"https:\/\/courses.lumenlearning.com\/suny-fmcc-social-psychology\/chapter\/chapter-7-definitions\/","title":{"raw":"Chapter 7 Definitions","rendered":"Chapter 7 Definitions"},"content":{"raw":"Anxious\/ambivalent attachment style <\/strong>When children become overly dependent on the parents and continually seek more affection from them than they can give\r\n\r\nAvoidant attachment style <\/strong>When children are unable to relate to the parents at all, becoming distant, fearful, and cold\r\n\r\nBait-and-switch technique<\/strong> A persuasion attempt in which the target is offered one product at a very low price and yet the product at the low price is not actually available\r\n\r\nCommitment<\/strong> The feelings and actions that keep partners working together to maintain the relationship\r\n\r\nCommunal relationships<\/strong> Close relationships in which partners suspend their need for equity and exchange, giving support to the partner in order to meet his or her needs, and without consideration of the costs to themselves\r\n\r\nCompanionate love <\/strong>Love that is based on friendship, mutual attraction, common interests, mutual respect, and concern for each other\u2019s welfare\r\n\r\nDisorganized attachment style <\/strong>A blend of anxious and avoidant attachment styles\r\n\r\nExchange relationships <\/strong>Relationships in which each of the partners keeps track of his or her contributions to the partnership\r\n\r\nInterpersonal attraction <\/strong>The strength of our liking or loving for another person\r\n\r\nMere exposure effect <\/strong>The tendency to prefer stimuli (including, but not limited to, people) that we have seen frequently\r\n\r\nProximity-liking <\/strong>The tendency for people to become better acquainted with, and more fond of, each other when the social situation brings them into repeated contact\r\n\r\nSecure attachment style <\/strong>When children perceive their parents as safe, available, and responsive caregivers and are able to relate easily to them\r\n\r\nSelf-disclosure <\/strong>The tendency to communicate frequently, without fear of reprisal, and in an accepting and empathetic manner\r\n\r\nSocial support<\/strong> refers to the comfort that we receive from the people around us\u2014for instance, our family, friends, classmates, and coworkers\r\n\r\nSunk costs bias <\/strong>When we choose to stay in situations largely because we feel we have put too much effort in to be able to leave them behind\r\n\r\nWhat is beautiful is good stereotype <\/strong>The belief that external attractiveness signifies positive internal qualities","rendered":"

Anxious\/ambivalent attachment style <\/strong>When children become overly dependent on the parents and continually seek more affection from them than they can give<\/p>\n

Avoidant attachment style <\/strong>When children are unable to relate to the parents at all, becoming distant, fearful, and cold<\/p>\n

Bait-and-switch technique<\/strong> A persuasion attempt in which the target is offered one product at a very low price and yet the product at the low price is not actually available<\/p>\n

Commitment<\/strong> The feelings and actions that keep partners working together to maintain the relationship<\/p>\n

Communal relationships<\/strong> Close relationships in which partners suspend their need for equity and exchange, giving support to the partner in order to meet his or her needs, and without consideration of the costs to themselves<\/p>\n

Companionate love <\/strong>Love that is based on friendship, mutual attraction, common interests, mutual respect, and concern for each other\u2019s welfare<\/p>\n

Disorganized attachment style <\/strong>A blend of anxious and avoidant attachment styles<\/p>\n

Exchange relationships <\/strong>Relationships in which each of the partners keeps track of his or her contributions to the partnership<\/p>\n

Interpersonal attraction <\/strong>The strength of our liking or loving for another person<\/p>\n

Mere exposure effect <\/strong>The tendency to prefer stimuli (including, but not limited to, people) that we have seen frequently<\/p>\n

Proximity-liking <\/strong>The tendency for people to become better acquainted with, and more fond of, each other when the social situation brings them into repeated contact<\/p>\n

Secure attachment style <\/strong>When children perceive their parents as safe, available, and responsive caregivers and are able to relate easily to them<\/p>\n

Self-disclosure <\/strong>The tendency to communicate frequently, without fear of reprisal, and in an accepting and empathetic manner<\/p>\n

Social support<\/strong> refers to the comfort that we receive from the people around us\u2014for instance, our family, friends, classmates, and coworkers<\/p>\n

Sunk costs bias <\/strong>When we choose to stay in situations largely because we feel we have put too much effort in to be able to leave them behind<\/p>\n

What is beautiful is good stereotype <\/strong>The belief that external attractiveness signifies positive internal qualities<\/p>\n\n\t\t\t

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Candela Citations<\/h3>\n\t\t\t\t\t
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