Ch 11: Attraction Part 2: Apr. 14, 2014. Mate Selection Beauty standard vary but some universal issues: – General preferences: – Evolutionary explanation.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Why Do We Form Relationships?

Advertisements

Predictors of How Often and When People Fall in Love Clara & Peter.

Mahfouz, A., Philaretou, A., & Theocharous, A. (2008). Virtual social interactions: Evolutionary, social psychological and technological perspectives.

The Matching Hypothesis Jeff Schank PSC 120. Mating Mating is an evolutionary imperative Much of life is structured around securing and maintaining long-term.

Copyright © 2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited Attraction and intimacy  Need to belong  A motivation to bond with others in relationships that provide.

1-1 O Why Not Tonight O Why Not Tonight. 1-2 O Why Not Tonight O Why Not Tonight.

Abstract Deciding the topic of SES Kristen Morgan & Caitlin Vandre-Schmidt  Psychology  University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Kristen Morgan & Caitlin Vandre-Schmidt.

Chapter 11 - Attraction Part 1: Apr 13, Friendships Humans have social need – those with close friendships are happier What factors determine friendships?

Chapter 9 - Attraction Part 1: Oct. 27, Attraction Humans have social needs – those with close friendships are happier –Affiliation –Loneliness.

Ch 9: Attraction Pt 2: Nov 2, First Encounters Similarity & Reciprocity Hard-to-get effect.

Genetic Factors Predisposing to Homosexuality May Increase Mating Success in Heterosexuals Written by Zietsch et. al By Michael Berman and Lindsay Tooley.

Ch 9: Attraction Guest Professor: Dr. Sue Sprecher Part 2: Oct. 29, 2010.

Chapter 9 - Attraction Part 1: Oct. 31, Attraction Humans have social needs – those with close friendships are happier –Affiliation –Loneliness.

1 Evolutionary Psychology. 2 Asymmetrical Pressure “I have been noticing you around campus. I find you very attractive. Would you go out with me tonight?”

Homework 2 due F 2/23 Bonus 1 due W 2/28. Evolution: A species’ genetic component changes as the individuals reproduce. These changes are based on how.

By: Krystal Gamez, Alex Loera, Blake Mellgren.  Young, J.A., Critelli, J.W., & Keith, K.W. (2005). Male age preferences for short-term and long-term.

1 Psychology 305A: Personality Psychology October 1 Lecture 7.

ATTRACTION AND CLOSE RELATIONSHIPS Chapter 9. Desire to establish and maintain social contact with other Need for Affiliation.

Ch 11: Attraction Part 2: Nov. 12, First Encounters: Online Meeting On-line dating Naturally forming relationships Networked relationships Targeted.

Gender differences in mate selection What are men and women attracted to? (Campos, Otta & Siqueira, 2002) explored how men and women responded to personal.

Lecture 22: Observational Research. Benefits Generalizability : Observe behavior passively as it occurs in a natural environment – Behavior reflects the.

Psychology 3051 Psychology 305A: Theories of Personality Lecture 6 1.

Psychology 3051 Psychology 305A: Theories of Personality Lecture 6 1.

PSYC 1000 Lecture 11. Evolution of Language Advent of language an evolutionary milestone Language is the basis for cultural evolution –Tendency of cultures.

By: Deanna Duermit, Mikayla Mowzoon, Jenna Tioseco

Chapter 7 Sexuality.

Operational Definitions Science requires observation of variables Some variables are easy to observe or measure. –Height –Weight But most variables that.

1 Psychology 305A: Personality Psychology September 30 Lecture 7.

Gender, Genes, and Culture Exploring Social Psychology by David G. Myers 6th Edition Gender, Genes, and Culture Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,

Singlehood, Hanging out, hooking up, and Cohabitation Chapter 4.

The ‘science’ of ATTRACTION. Parental Investment Sexual selection – ‘survival of the sexiest’ Leads to choosy females …and competitive males Leads to.

Differences between Genders And Age groups. Hypothesis: Male students believe they perform better in traditional classes over online classes while female.

Chapter 11 - Attraction Part 1: Apr. 11, Attraction Humans have social needs – benefits? –Affiliation –Loneliness – flip side of affiliation…peaks.

Introduction to Family Studies. How has mate selection changed over time? The rise and fall of dating culture How do we meet our mates today?

Ch 11: Attraction & Intimacy Part 3: Apr. 17, 2015.

Extremes of Online Interpersonal Relationships Brian Coleman Angela Lutheran April

Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 7: Premarital and Non-Marital Relationships.

1 Psychology 320: Psychology of Gender and Sex Differences Lecture 15.

Ch 11: Attraction & Intimacy Part 3: Apr. 16, 2014.

Gender Chapter Five. Gender similarities and differences The social importance of gender Gender vs. sex –The characteristics (biological or socially influenced)

Sex Differences Sexually Explicit Media, Gender Differences and Evolutionary Theory By Margaretha Kasim, Artesia McDaniel and Thomas Valencia.

1 Psychology 320: Psychology of Gender and Sex Differences Lecture 15.

Are you currently in a sexual relationship? Women.

1 Psychology 320: Psychology of Gender and Sex Differences Lecture 36.

Intimacy and Attraction. Take Away Points What are the 4 conditions for intimacy? Interpersonal Magnets Know the 6 listed on this PowerPoint, their definitions,

Evolution, jealousy and violent crime against women.

Unit 4: Gender & Sexual Development AP Psychology.

1 Psychology 320: Psychology of Gender and Sex Differences Lecture 35.

Chapter 10 Opener There are both immediate physiological and long-term evolutionary causes for why this male blue-cheeked bee-eater produces vocalizations.

Sex Differences in Gender, Orientation, and Identity

Evolution & Sexual Selection

The Matching Hypothesis

Love and Marriage.

Interpersonal Attraction

Ch 11: Attraction Part 2: Apr. 15, 2015.

The Matching Hypothesis

Mate Preferences Evolutionary lens model.

Ch 9: Attraction Guest Professor: Dr. Sue Sprecher

Chapter 11 - Attraction Part 1: Nov. 9, 2012.

Chapter 11 - Attraction Part 1: Apr. 15, 2013.

Biological influences on gender

Ch. 9 – Being With Others & Initial Attraction

What is Dating?.

Relationships Part 2.

Main effects and interactions

Unit 3 Biological Bases of Behavior

Presentation transcript:

Ch 11: Attraction Part 2: Apr. 14, 2014

Mate Selection Beauty standard vary but some universal issues: – General preferences: – Evolutionary explanation about attractiveness judgements?

Evolution & Mating Research based on evolution… – Female vs. Male preferences in heterosexual relationships: – Results of FSU study of 3 direct requests of men/women? “Would you go out with me tonight?” “Would you come over to my apartment tonight?” “Would you go to bed with me tonight?” – Gender differences in responses to the 3 requests?

Criticisms of the evolutionary approach – – Access to power? – More similarities than differences? – Self-report data?

First Encounters: Online Meeting On-line dating Naturally forming relationships Networked relationships Targeted relationships Examples of each of these 3 types?

Initiating Relationships: Internet (I) vs. Face-to-Face (F) Levinger’s model of relationship development: – 1) awareness of other – same or different for I vs. F? – 2) surface contact – same or different for I vs. F? – 3) mutuality – same or different for I vs. F?

Factors leading to attraction online: – Person (P) factors – do people who seek partners online differ? – Other/Partner (O) factors – – PxO interaction – how do sites create ‘matches’? Gender differences in matching hypothesis for online relationships?