Results 171 to 180 of about 46,771 (216)
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The dark side of romantic jealousy

Personality and Individual Differences, 2017
Abstract The present study investigates whether self-esteem and entitlement moderate the relation between jealousy (cognitive, emotional, behavioral) and the Dark Triad (narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy). To test this question, 453 participants (311 females, 140 males, 2 unidentified) between the ages of 17 to 81 years (M = 33.19, SD = 10.32)
Kristi Chin   +4 more
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Romantic Jealousy on Facebook

International Journal of Interactive Communication Systems and Technologies, 2016
This article uses White and Mullen's jealousy model as a basis to derive hypotheses about the causes and effects of Facebook-related romantic jealousy. A cross-sectional survey was conducted to test these hypotheses (N = 196). General Facebook use by the user or the romantic partner were not substantially related to user jealousy.
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Romantic jealousy: Emotions and communicative responses

Personal Relationships, 2005
Two independently conducted studies investigate the relations between jealousy-related emotions and communicative responses. In Study 1, participants provided open-ended accounts of specific jealousy episodes, from which descriptions of jealous communication were coded. Study 2 examined whether people tend to experience jealousy-related emotion and use
Laura K. Guerrero   +2 more
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Fluctuating asymmetry and romantic jealousy

Evolution and Human Behavior, 2003
Abstract We investigated whether fluctuating asymmetry (FA) is related to the expression of romantic jealousy. The mate retention hypothesis suggests that romantic jealousy functions to prevent philandering, so one's mate value, relative to rivals, may be a factor modulating jealousy. FA was used as a measure of mate value, and we found, as predicted,
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A model of romantic jealousy

Motivation and Emotion, 1981
A definition of romantic jealousy is offered and imbedded within a general coping framework. Published and unpublished research is reviewed and then ordered within this framework. It is suggested that viewing jealousy as a “thing” like an emotion (anger), a behavior (competitive rivalry), or thoughts (desires for exclusivity) is incomplete. Jealousy is
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An Attribution Theory Analysis of Romantic Jealousy

Motivation and Emotion, 2002
Two studies examined the utility of attribution theory (B. Weiner, 1985, 1995) in explaining romantic jealousy responses. In Study 1, by varying hypothetical scenarios according to Weiner's attribution distinction (B. Weiner, 1995), 156 undergraduates perceived jealousy to increase when an unfaithful partner's interaction with interlopers was ...
Stacie Y. Bauerle   +2 more
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Culture and gender differences in romantic jealousy

Personality and Individual Differences, 2015
Abstract Jealousy is an intense emotion that is experienced in the context of romantic relationships. Previous research reported gender differences in ratings of jealousy over a sexual versus emotional infidelity. This study explored culture and gender differences in jealousy using a mixed methods survey design.
Danielle L. Zandbergen, Susan G. Brown
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Romantic jealousy in early adulthood and in later life

Human Nature, 2004
Young men are more distressed by a partner's sexual infidelity, whereas young women are more distressed by a partner's emotional infidelity. The present research investigated (a) whether the sex difference in jealousy replicates in an older sample, and (b) whether younger people differ from older people in their selection of the more distressing ...
Shackelford, Todd K.   +5 more
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‘Platonic jealousy’: A conceptualization and review of the literature on non‐romantic pathological jealousy

British Journal of Medical Psychology, 2000
Romantic jealousy has long been of interest to psychodynamically oriented clinicians. More recently empirical investigations have emerged into the causes and treatments of romantic jealousy. What has not kept pace with this interest is a wider research agenda into non‐romantic forms of jealousy. While work has appeared in relation to specific groups or
R, Hill, P, Davis
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Antecedents in romantic jealousy experience, expression, and goals

Western Journal of Communication, 2001
The present study seeks to examine biological sex, psychological gender, and relational type as antecedents in jealousy experience, expression, and goals. Data were collected from 334 individuals in romantic relationships. Results indicated that men experienced significantly more cognitive jealousy, while women were more likely to communicatively ...
Brooks Aylor, Marianne Dainton
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