Interpersonal relationships and the self-concept / Brent A. Mattingly, Kevin P. McIntyre, Gary W. Lewandowski, Jr., editors.
2020
HM1106
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Title
Interpersonal relationships and the self-concept / Brent A. Mattingly, Kevin P. McIntyre, Gary W. Lewandowski, Jr., editors.
ISBN
9783030437473 (electronic book)
3030437477 (electronic book)
3030437469
9783030437466
3030437477 (electronic book)
3030437469
9783030437466
Publication Details
Cham : Springer, 2020.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (220 pages)
Item Number
10.1007/978-3-030-43
Call Number
HM1106
Dewey Decimal Classification
155.2
Summary
This volume provides an overview of the theoretical and empirical work on relationship-induced self-concept change that has occurred over the last 10-15 years. The chapters in this volume discuss the foundations of relationship self-change, how and when it occurs, how it influences relationship decisions and behavior, and how it informs and modifies subsequent knowledge structures, all examined over the course of the relationship cycle (i.e., initiation, maintenance, and dissolution). Additionally, this volume identifies novel applications and extensions of the relationship self-change literature, including applications to health and behavior, intergroup relations, and the workplace. Among the topics discussed: Self-disclosure in the acquaintance process Commitment readiness Bolstering attachment security through close relationships Self-concept clarity and self-change The role of social support in promoting self-development Relationship dissolution and self-concept change Intergroup and sociocultural factors of self-expansion Self-concept change at work Measurement of relationship-induced self-concept change Interpersonal Relationships and the Self-Concept serves both as a comprehensive overview of the existing empirical research as well as a roadmap for future research on self-change, including a discussion of emerging theoretical frameworks. It will interest researchers focusing on romantic relationships, self and identity, and the intersection of self and relationships, spanning the disciplines of psychology, sociology, communication, and family studies.
Note
Includes index.
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