Interdependence. Social Exchange  Premise: We seek interactions with others that provide maximum reward at minimum cost and we only stay with those who.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Observation & Feedback Core Skills for Teaching Faculty Jan Shorey UAMS Teaching Scholars Program American Academy on Physician & Patient.
Advertisements

Attraction, Affiliation and Love
Choosing Others: Dating and Mate Selection
Getting Involved Ch Getting Together: The Search for Intimate Possibilities Beginning Where You Are Hanging Out and Hooking Up.
Is Man A Social Animal? Andrew E. Clark (Paris School of Economics and IZA) CAGE Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global.
Chapter 11- Close Relationships: Passion, Intimacy, and Sexuality
Chapter 11: Relationships and Roles. The Changing Landscape of Marriage Throughout history: Marriage was often based on practical concerns. Mid twentieth.
Anne Suryani Dani Vardiansyah Novita Damayanti Universitas Multimedia Nusantara
1 Public and Private Families Andrew Cherlin, author 6th Edition McGraw-Hill Publishers Prepared by Cathie Robertson, Grossmont College © 2010 The McGraw-Hill.
David Myers 11e ©2013 McGraw-Hill Companies. Chapter Eleven Attraction and Intimacy: Liking and Loving Others.
Attraction & Romantic Relationships. I. Interpersonal Attraction A. Proximity: we are likely to develop relationships with people who live near us and.
The gap view of quality Customer expectations Service delivery Perception of service Level of satisfaction Valarie Zeithaml Dr. A. Parasuraman Leonard.
Social Penetration Theory
Friendship and Support. Overview of Friendship Nature of Friendship Rules of Friendship Theories of Friendship Balance Theory Developmental Theory Theories.
Interdependency How are relationships like economies? What is exchanged? What determines if we’ll stay in our current relationships? Why do some relationships.
SOCIAL EXCHANGE THEORY
Conflict and Violence. Is Conflict Good or Bad? Frequency of Conflict Depends on: Personality Similarity of Preferences Life Stage.
Intimate Relationships, 6/e
Close Relationships Relationship formation, maintenance, and breakup.
Chapter 7 Marriage, Intimacy, Expectations, and the Fully Functioning Person.
Exchange Theory Power And Intimate Relationships Exchange Theory Power And Intimate Relationships.
Exchange Theory. Key Concepts Rewards And Costs... again! Rewards And Costs... again! Focus is on the give-and-take of economic transactions: “profit”
Sexual Adjustment in Marriage Marital Adjustments.
Love and close relationships Focusing in love relationships.
Maintaining a Stable Marriage
Friendship, Love, and Commitment
J Stacey Adams – Equity Theory On Job Motivation
Chapter 9 Personal Relationships. Three basic characteristics Frequent interaction over a long period of time Many different kinds of activities Strong.
The “Bridge” Study Misattribution of Emotional Arousal Tilted, swayed (6 ft.), wobbled Low handrails (3 feet) 230 foot drop to rocks and rapids.
Chapter 12- Close Relationships: Passion, Intimacy, and Sexuality
Adult Sexuality II Divorce, ageing, androgyny, etc.
Chapter 7: Sexuality in Adulthood
Attraction Communication/ consolidation Buildup Ending Deterioration and decline Relationship continues Triggering factors: Proximity, Similarity, Erotic.
Exchange & Resource Theories Sabatelli, R. M., & Shehan, C. L. (1993). Exchange and resource theories. In P. G. Boss, W. J. Doherty, R. LaRossa, W. R.
Chapter Eleven: Interpersonal Relationships: Growth and Deterioration
Social Exchange Theory
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education. All rights reserved. Interpersonal Attraction: From First Impressions to Close Relationships Chapter 10 “Try to reason.
Singlehood, Hanging out, hooking up, and Cohabitation Chapter 4.
Chapter Six Romance, Love, and Loving Relationships.
Chapter 30 Selecting a Partner Section 1: Understanding Attraction
Interpersonal Attraction and Relationships
 Partners weigh up the inputs and outputs of a relationship to see if it is equitable.  Make a list with your study buddy of inputs and outputs of a.
Attraction and Close Relationships Social Psychology.
THE STUDY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SOCIOLOGY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON CHAPTER 7 The Adult in Society 1.
Interdependence and Equity.  The previous chapter (09) focused primarily on strategies used to keep relationships: ◦1.Satisfying and in good “working.
Dynamics of Interpersonal Relationships
Social Exchange Theory Presented by: Seyedreza Mousavi February 2012.
Social Exchange Theory Professor Tamara S. Arrington University of Kentucky Bluegrass Community and Technical College.
Looking Out/Looking In Thirteenth Edition 11 MANAGING INTERPERSONAL CONFLICTS CHAPTER TOPICS The Nature of Conflict Conflict Styles Conflict in Relational.
1 Question 1- two versions How is you health in general? Is it very good, good, fair, bad or very bad? How is you health in general? Is it very good, good,
A t t r a c t i o n a n d I n t i m a c y : L i k i n g a n d L o v i n g O t h e r s Copyright 2016 © McGraw-Hill Education. Permission required for reproduction.
Chapter 2 Studying Marriages and Families. Chapter Outline How Do We Know? Thinking Critically About Marriage and the Family Theories and Research Methods.
Formation of Romantic Relationships
Keep up with the reading!
Chapter 11: Attraction and Intimacy
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR
Maintenance of Relationships
Romantic Relationships THEORIES
Chapter 12: Leaders and Leadership
SOCIAL EXCHANGE & RELATIONSHIPS
Social Exchange Theory
Personal Relationships
Interpersonal Attraction
Exchange Theory.
Power And Intimate Relationships
Ch 9: Attraction Guest Professor: Dr. Sue Sprecher
Intimate Relationships a person’s desire for a warm, close relationship. The sharing of that which is inmost with others (could we get any cheesier?)
Exchange Theory Key Assumptions Rewards And Costs
Intimate Relationships, 6/e
Love and Intimacy cont’d
Presentation transcript:

Interdependence

Social Exchange  Premise: We seek interactions with others that provide maximum reward at minimum cost and we only stay with those who provide sufficient profit.  People want the best possible outcome  Interdependence Theory (Thibaut & Kelley)

Social Exchange: Rewards & Costs  Rewards- anything within an interaction that is desirable and welcome and that brings enjoyment or fulfillment to the recipient  Costs- punishing, undesirable experiences  Outcome- describes the net profit or loss a person encounters, all things considered  Outcome=Rewards-Costs

What Do We Expect From Our Relationships?  What Do We Expect from Our Relationships Comparison level (CL)- the value of the outcomes that we believe we deserve in our dealings with others Based on past experience People with past rewarding relationships are likely to have high CLs or expect more in current relatioships Our CLs are the standards by which our satisfaction in a relationship is measure

What Do We Expect From Our Relationships? What Do We Expect from Our Relationships II. Happiness will depend on the extent to which outcomes surpass your expectations Outcomes > CL = happy Outcomes < CL= unhappy Or Outcomes-CL=Satisfaction/Dissatisfaction

How Well Could We Do Elsewhere?  Satisfaction is not the only factor that determines how long a relationship lasts Comparison Level for Alternatives (Cl alt ) The outcome we could receive by leaving our current relationship and moving to the best alternative partnership or situation we have available Cl alt = lowest level of outcome we will tolerate from our present partner Cl alt determines our relationship dependence

How Well Could We Do Elsewhere?  Cl alt can be considered a global outcome thus if a person can be happy and yet end the relationship if the Cl alt is better.  Cl alt is what a person thinks it is (perception of self- worth or other situation are their reality)  Your situation may not provide alternatives  Spouses who divorce are usually unhappy for a long time prior to the divorce. They finally do so when new and better alternatives come along.

Four Types of Relationships

CL and Cl alt as Time Goes By  If perfect relationship then CL goes up and you now expect more yet your outcomes remain the same Take it for granted  American Culture Provides a High CL  Women’s rights has increased Cl alt Now more unhappy and unstable relationships

Economies of Relationships  On any given day 44% are likely to be annoyed by a lover or friend  Intimacy and Interdependence often give people permission to be impolite instead of courteous and considerate  Bad is Stronger Than Good Rewards-to-Cost ration of at least 5-to-1 (Gotman)  Love Languages

Average Marriage Trajectory

Rewards and Costs as Time Goes By