tailieunhanh - Social psychology - Theory (Fourteenth edition): Part 2

(BQ) Continued part 1, part 2 of document Social psychology - Theory (Fourteenth edition) has contents: Liking, love, and other close relationships, social influence, prosocial behavior, groups and individuals, dealing with adversity and achieving a happy life,. Invite you to refer. | Chapter 7 Liking Love and Other Close Relationships Chapter Overview Internal Sources of Liking Others The Role of Needs and Emotions The Importance of Affiliation in Human Existence The Need to Belong The Role of Affect Do Our Moods Play a Role in Liking Others External Sources of Attraction The Effects of Proximity Familiarity and Physical Beauty The Power of Proximity Unplanned Contacts Physical Beauty Its Role in Interpersonal Attraction What Research Tells Us About. .Dramatic Differences in Appearance Between Partners Is Love Really Blind Sources of Liking Based on Social Interaction Similarity Birds of a Feather Actually Do Flock Together Reciprocal Liking or Disliking Liking Those Who Like Us Social Skills Liking People Who Are Good at Interacting with Others Personality and Liking Why People with Certain Traits Are More Attractive Than Others What Do We Desire in Others Gender Differences and Changes over Stages of a Relationship Close Relationships Foundations of Social Life Romantic Relationships and the Partially Solved Mystery of Love What Research Tells Us Factors That Can Destroy Love Jealousy and Infidelity What Do We Seek in Romantic Partners Relationships with Family Members Our First and Most Lasting Close Relationships Friendships Relationships Beyond the Family 238 Liking Love and Other Close Relationships 239 Learning Objectives Describe the psychological factors that cause us to like others Explain how frequency of exposure and physical attractiveness enhance interpersonal attraction List the factors that lead individuals to like or dislike each other Describe three main types of close relationships formed by people People clearly differ in how much they are liked. Some are liked by almost everyone they meet. Others elicit the opposite reaction people dislike them and try to avoid contact with them. Let s consider the dramatic example of a graduate student we ll call him .