Attachment, Dyadic Adjustment, and Social Interest: An Indirect Effects Model

Rennebohm, Samuel B.; Seebeck, Jyssica; Thoburn, John W.

doi:10.1353/jip.2017.0017

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…This perception is in line with what is known about the parallel evolution of regulatory mechanisms and relational patterns, whose construction evolves in the common context of dependency harbored by the primary relationship ( Cassidy, 1994 ; Cole, 2014 ; Viddal et al, 2017 ), reflecting the quality of care received as a space for internalization of trust in relationships ( Bowlby, 1969 ; Pascuzzo et al, 2013 ). Research has been reinforcing the association between DER patterns and more insecure, anxious, or avoidant attachment patterns ( Brenning and Braet, 2013 ; Malik et al, 2015 ; Gillath et al, 2016 ; Winterheld, 2016 ; Simpson and Rholes, 2017 ; Umemura et al, 2018 ; Mikulincer and Shaver, 2019 ), leading to reduced levels of relational quality ( Li and Chan, 2012 ; Muraru and Turliuc, 2012 ; Rennebohm et al, 2017 ; Mark et al, 2018 ; Siegel et al, 2018 ; Birnbaum and Reis, 2019 ; Mikulincer and Shaver, 2019 ).…”

Section: Final Reflectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Romantic Attachment and Difficulties in Emotion Regulation on Dyadic Adjustment: A Comprehensive Literature Review

et al. 2021

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In romantic relationships, individual differences are determinant factors for relational quality. Specifically, romantic attachment (RA) and difficulties in emotional regulation influence each other and may have predictive potential for the perceived dyadic adjustment (DA) level. This paper aims to identify the developmental parallel between behavioral patterns built since childhood and the construction of the emotional regulation skills that characterize them. Our analysis was based on the attachment theory and the concepts of romantic relationship and DA. In this way, we sought to further the understanding of relationship dynamics, beyond the usual focus on a single element and on associative relationships, and by exploring other effects among the different dimensions of relational functioning. In particular, we explored the predictive ability of emotional regulation patterns (more flexible individual characteristics) in discriminating between RA styles (more perennial influences), and their impact on the quality of romantic relationships, in the anticipation of dyadic adjustment variations.

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Section: Final Reflectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Romantic Attachment and Difficulties in Emotion Regulation on Dyadic Adjustment: A Comprehensive Literature Review

et al. 2021

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“…Individuals with high social interest try to enrich their partners with a real courage (Leak & Gardner, 1990). In this context, social interest is been associated with romantic relationships and marital well-being (Rennebohm et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problem Solving, Social Interest and Love Styles in Romantic Relationships

Küçük¹,

Demir

2021

Journal of Family Counseling and Education

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The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between love attitudes to problem solving and social interest. For this aim, the scales were administered to 330 university students in Turkey. Findings showed that physical abuse was negatively associated with game playing love. Physical abuse was negatively correlated with passionate love. Physical abuse was not found to be significant associated with possessive love, altruistic love, pragmatic love and friendship love. Emotional abuse was positively associated with game playing love. Expectedly, emotional abuse was negatively associated with altruistic love, friendship love and passionate love styles. Functional problem solving was positively correlated with altruistic love, friendship love and passionate love styles. Functional problem solving was negatively correlated with game playing love. But functional problem solving was not found to be significant associated with possessive love and pragmatic love. Social interest was found to be positively linked with altruistic love, friendship love and passionate love styles. Social interest was negatively associated with game playing love. Social interest was not found to be significant correlated with possessive love and pragmatic love styles.

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“…이러한 과정에서 사회적 관심은 우울 (Saunders & Roy, 1999), 불안 (Fish & Mozdzierz, 1991), 자기애 (Joubert, 1998), 심리적 안녕감 (Gilman, 2001, Leak & Leak, 2006) 등 정신건강의 의미있는 지표 (Ansbacher, 1991;Giordano et al, 2014;Manaster et al, 2003;Schwartz et al, 2003;Sweeney & Witmer, 1991)로 평가되고 있다. 뿐만 아 니라 학교적응 (Seon, 2014), 친사회적 행동 (Lee, 2014)이나 또래 괴롭힘 (Henderson et al, 2018) (Ansbacher, 1991;Eckstein & Baruth, 1996;Rennebohm et al, 2017) (Collins & Read, 1990;Noftle & Shaver, 2006)과 대인관계 및 심리적 적응 (Cassidy & Berlin, 1994;Choi, 2022;Lee & Choi, 2021) 등에 유의한 영향을 미치는 변인으로 확인되어 왔다. 그리 고 이러한 연구과정에서 Adler의 사회적 관심(social interest) 역 시 어머니와의 애착 관계에 의해 영향받고 있음이 보고되었다 Peluso et al, 2004;Weber, 2003).…”

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“…초기부모애착을 구성하 는 애착 불안과 애착 회피는 사회적 관심에 영향을 미치는 것으 로 나타났다. 대학생을 대상으로 초기부모애착과 사회적 관심과 의 관계를 살펴본 연구 (Jeong et al, 2006;Peluso et al, 2009;Rennebohm et al, 2017) (Bowlby, 1973;Fraley, 2002;Grossmann et al, 2005) (Barkley et al, 1984;Guzick et al, 2004;Yu, 2019;Yun & Kang, 2017)…”

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Maternal Early Parent Attachment and Social Interest: The Effect of Attachment Anxiety and Attachment Avoidance

Min

2024

Hum. Ecol. Res

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This study explored the relationship between maternal early parental attachment (EPA) and social interest. The participants were 311 mothers with elementary schoolchildren who lived in the Daegu-Gyeongbuk area. Data were collected through an online questionnaire provided on the portal site and analyzed using k-means clustering, <i>t</i>-test, One-Way ANOVA, and Pearson’s correlation using IBM SPSS Statistics 21 for Windows and, RMSEA, TLI, NFI and CFI using IBM SPSS AMOS 18 for Windows. The principal results were as follows. Firstly, mothers’ EPA anxiety and avoidance had a negative influence on social interest. Secondly, social interest was found to be significantly higher among mothers with a secure attachment style than among mothers with an insecure attachment style. Thirdly, significant differences were observed in levels of social interest among mothers with secure, preoccupied, dismissive, and disorientated attachment styles. A Scheffé post-hoc test revealed that social interest was significantly higher among mothers with a secure attachment style than among mothers with a disorientated attachment style. The experience of relationships with caregivers early in life is therefore important in the development of social interest.

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Attachment, Dyadic Adjustment, and Social Interest: An Indirect Effects Model

Cited by 8 publications

References 37 publications

Romantic Attachment and Difficulties in Emotion Regulation on Dyadic Adjustment: A Comprehensive Literature Review

Romantic Attachment and Difficulties in Emotion Regulation on Dyadic Adjustment: A Comprehensive Literature Review

Problem Solving, Social Interest and Love Styles in Romantic Relationships

Maternal Early Parent Attachment and Social Interest: The Effect of Attachment Anxiety and Attachment Avoidance

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