Chapter 3 American Ways of Love.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Attraction and Love – Binding Forces
Advertisements

Love. Love in Modern Society An Impersonal Society exaggerates the rational and economic aspects of human and tends to ignore peoples need for affection.
Love, Intimacy, and Sexual Communication
Copyright Atomic Dog Publishing, 2004 Chapter Six Love, Attraction, Attachment, and Intimate Relationships.
8 qualities shared by strong families
Chapter 11: Forming Relationships in Young and Middle Adulthood
Chapter 5 Loving Ourselves and Others. Chapter Outline  Personal Ties in an Impersonal Society  What is Love?  Two Things Love Isn’t  Self-Esteem.
Falling in Love Ch. 6.
Chapter Eight Love and Communication in Intimate Relationships.
Interpersonal Communication Love Styles Attachment Styles Standpoint Theory Perception.
Intimate Relationships and Communication
FACTORS LEADING TO INTIMACY Psychologists Kersten and Kersten believe that there are certain prerequisites to developing intimate relationships.
Chapter 7 Love, Attraction, Attachment and Intimate Relationships
The Journey Of Adulthood, 6/e Helen L. Bee & Barbara R. Bjorklund Chapter 6 SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS.
Making a Love Connection
Chapter 7 Love and Communication in Intimate Relationships
Schneider and the American Family
Attraction & Romantic Relationships. I. Interpersonal Attraction A. Proximity: we are likely to develop relationships with people who live near us and.
LOVE. WOULD YOU MARRY A PERSON IF THEY HAD ALL THE ATTRBUTES YOU WANTED IN A MATE, BUT YOU DID NOT LOVE HIM?
Friendship and Support. Overview of Friendship Nature of Friendship Rules of Friendship Theories of Friendship Balance Theory Developmental Theory Theories.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada6-1 Attraction and Love Chapter 6 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law.
Kinds of LOVE. EROS PHILIA AGAPE The Triangular Theory of Love Robert Sternberg.
Chapter 3 Love in Relationships. Chapter Outline Descriptions of Love Love in Social and Historical Context Theories on the Origins of Love How Love Develops.
WHAT IS LOVE? Human Behavior. LOVE What is YOUR definition of Love? “When the satisfaction, security, and development of another person is as important.
Human Relationships Love. Starter (name the artist/s) “All you need is love” “All you need is love” “A million love songs” “A million love songs” “Love.
Friendship, Love, and Intimacy
Friendship, Love, and Commitment
© 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Communication and Intimacy Chapter 9.
Developing Close Relationships © All photo clip art copyright of Microsoft Office Online.
Chapter 5 Loving Ourselves and Others Key Terms. love A deep and vital emotion that satisfies certain needs, combined with a caring for and acceptance.
Chapter 10: Interpersonal Relationship Types
Love and Communication in Intimate Relationships
Friendship, Love and Commitment gThe Importance of Love gLove and American Families gFriendship, Love and Commitment gThe Development of Love gApproaches.
Chapter 7 Love and Intimacy. 2 How are they the same? How are they different? Friendship and Love.
Friendship, Love & Commitment
Love Theories Day Two.
Chapter 12- Close Relationships: Passion, Intimacy, and Sexuality
Copyright McGraw-Hill, Inc Human Sexuality: Diversity in Contemporary America, 7th Edition.
Selecting a Partner Theories of Attraction & Choosing the Right Partner.
Intimacy, Friendship, and Love
Chapter 3 Love in Relationships Descriptions of Love Love in Societal Context The Feminization of Love Theories on the Origin of Love How Love Develops.
How are your behavior modification projects going?
Chapter 10: Adult Relationships. Friendships « Adult Process acquaintanceship buildup continuation deterioration ending.
What is Love? Baby don’t hurt me ….
Romantic love- attraction and idealizing one another (found in most societies) – Role of love differs from one society to another – Western life seen as.
What is Adolescence?.
Quiz 1 Next Monday w 40 Multiple choice questions, 2 pts. Each, 80 pts. 5 from chapter 9, pages or 12 from chapters 14, 8, and 12 Focus on text,
Theology of the Body Encyclical = Official teaching letter from the Pope to the Church. Deus Caritas Est = “God is Love” is Pope Benedict XVI’s first encyclical.
EXPLORING MARRIAGES AND FAMILY, 2 ND EDITION Karen Seccombe © 2015, 2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Love and Loving Relationships.
Choosing the Right Partner. Signs of Readiness  Age: the older two people are (until late twenties) at the time of their wedding, the more likely the.
Intimacy, Sexuality, and Love in Culture. Consider… What are some different types of love we commonly see in culture? When seen through the eyes of our.
Adolescent and Adult Stages of Normative Crisis Theories Compared Adolescence Early adulthood Middle adulthood Late adulthood Grant/VaillantLevinson Forging.
Friendship, Love, Family. The role of Interdependence Three criteria are critical to interdependence in our relationships. We have to interact frequently.
Chapter 5 Loving Ourselves and Others
Chapter 5 Love and Selecting a Partner. Chapter Sections 5-1 Ways of Conceptualizing Love 5-2 Love in Social and Historical Context 5-3 How Love Develops.
Warm Up: Write the word “Relationships” in the middle of your index card/journal (blank side/page) and then write as many words as you can think of that.
STERNBERG’S THEORY LOVE TRIANGLE
STERNBERG’S THEORY OF LOVE. LIKING  Liking: high intimacy, but no commitment or passion.  One enjoys another’s company, but there is no sexual attraction.
 Sternberg views love as a triangular structure, consisting of three components: intimacy, passion and commitment.
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter Fourteen Relationships: Connection and Communication.
STERNBERG’S THEORY LOVE TRIANGLE
Chapter 7: “Dating” Mrs. Karen Swope Family and Consumer Sciences
Carrie Hortin Lori Murdock Brandie Cracroft Jenifer VanderVeen
Chapter 6: Love and Loving
Socio-emotional Development Age 20-39
Chapter 6 Love. Chapter 6 Love Topics to Cover What is love? Is love universal? Biological aspects of love The social contexts of love Howe, Marriages.
& Romantic Relationships
Chapter 12 Love and Commitment.
STERNBERG’S THEORY LOVE TRIANGLE
Love and Intimacy cont’d
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 American Ways of Love

Chapter Outline The American Myth: Romantic Love Should Always Lead to Marriage Defining Love Love in Strong Families: Appreciation and Respect

Chapter Outline Learning to Love Love over Time: From Passionate to Companionate Love Love’s Oft-Found Companion: Jealousy

The American Myth: Romantic Love Should Always Lead to Marriage Implies that love is the one indispensable ingredient that should determine whom and when a person marries. A corollary to the myth states that love will overcome all, never mind the obstacles. Because Americans tend to believe the romantic myth, numerous marriages have little other than love going for them and the union dissolves because the couple has no basis on which to build a lasting relationship.

Defining Love The ancient Greeks divided love into a number of elements: Ludus (game-playing love) Storge (friendship love) Mania (possessive/dependent love).

Defining Love For the Greeks, the three most important types of love leading to more successful intimate relationships are: Eros (carnal or physical love) Agape (spiritual love) Philos (brotherly or friendly love).

The Wheel as a Model of Love Insert FIGURE 3-1 The Wheel as a Model of Love?

The Wheel as a Model of Love Stage 1 The Rapport Stage Partners are struck by the feelings that they have known each other before. They are comfortable with each other, and both want to deepen the relationship. Discussion of previous figure?

The Wheel as a Model of Love Stage 2 The Self-revelation Stage The partners share more intimate feelings. This deepens the relationship because such sharing is only done with special people. Self-disclosure is associated with increased commitment, mutual trust, and love. Discussion of previous figure?

The Wheel as a Model of Love Stage 3 Mutual Dependence As sharing becomes more intimate, a feeling of mutual dependence develops. Falling in love provides a sense of very rapid expansion of the boundaries of self. There comes a feeling of loss when the partner is absent. Discussion of previous figure?

The Wheel as a Model of Love Stage 4 Intimacy The partners experience more intimacy and need fulfillment as they deepen their relationship. Discussion of previous figure?

The Triangle of Love Insert The Triangle of Love, Figure 3.2?

Elements of Love Nonlove: Absence of all three elements. Liking: Intimacy without passion or commitment. Infatuation: Passion without intimacy or commitment. Romantic love: Intimacy and passion without commitment .

Elements of Love Companionate love: Intimacy and commitment without passion. Fatuous love: Passion and commitment without intimacy. Empty love: Commitment without passion and intimacy. Consummate love: Combination of intimacy, passion, and commitment.

Theories on Love Romantic Love Infatuation Loving and Liking The Double Cross Love Is What You Make It

Love in Strong Families: Appreciation and Respect In strong families where there is a mature loving relationship, the expression of appreciation permeates the relationship. Mature love will always include appreciation of the loved ones, including the spouse, children, parents, grandparents, or simply good friends.

Negative Behavior A vicious circle is a pattern of behavior in which a negative behavior provokes a negative reaction, which, in turn, prompts more negative behavior.

Socialization The process of passing society’s values on to new members that begins at birth.

Developmental Stages Self-Love Stage: Infancy and Early Childhood Parental Identification Stage: Early and Middle Childhood Group Stage: Late Childhood and Preadolescence Heterosexual Adult Stage

Jealousy The state of being resentfully suspicious of a loved one’s behavior toward a suspected rival.

Quick Quiz

1. Love that includes intimacy and commitment without passion is Familial Love Companionate Love Empty Love Liking

Answer: b Companionate love is a strong bond that includes intimacy and commitment without passion .

2. The process of passing society’s values on to new members is Coding Modeling Brainwashing Socialization

Answer: d Socialization is the process of passing society’s values on to new members.

3. The Greek term for brotherly love is Agape Philos Eros Storge

Answer: b Philos is the Greek term for brotherly love.