
Contents
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Core Constructs in Responsiveness Core Constructs in Responsiveness
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Perceived Partner Responsiveness and the Intimacy Process Model Perceived Partner Responsiveness and the Intimacy Process Model
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Caregiving: Responding to Needs, Desires, and Goals Caregiving: Responding to Needs, Desires, and Goals
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A Developmental Perspective on Responsiveness A Developmental Perspective on Responsiveness
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An Interdependence Theory Perspective on Responsiveness An Interdependence Theory Perspective on Responsiveness
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What Elicits Responsiveness? What Elicits Responsiveness?
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Responsiveness, Attraction, and Relationship Maintenance Responsiveness, Attraction, and Relationship Maintenance
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Responsiveness: Links to Related Constructs Responsiveness: Links to Related Constructs
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Social Support Social Support
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Gratitude Gratitude
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Perceived Responsiveness: Motivated Perception or Social Reality? Perceived Responsiveness: Motivated Perception or Social Reality?
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Is Nonresponsiveness Stronger than Responsiveness? Is Nonresponsiveness Stronger than Responsiveness?
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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Responsiveness
Get accessHarry T. Reis, Department of Clinical and Social Sciences in Psychology, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
Margaret S. Clark, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut
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Published:01 August 2013
Cite
Abstract
Responsiveness consists of partners interacting in ways such that they understand, value, and support each other in fulfilling important personal needs and goals. Responsiveness supports and strengthens both the relationship and its members. This chapter presents a broad theoretical account of what responsiveness is and how it operates in close relationships, emphasizing conceptual linkages between responsiveness and a variety of related constructs in the literature. We consider responsiveness to be the prototype of an interpersonal process that unfolds over time and in which both partners' behavior matters. Our account considers the role of responsiveness across the life span and in both emerging and established relationships. We suggest responsiveness is a sufficiently far-reaching process to be able to help organize myriad and disparate theories and themes in the relationship literature into a more cohesive theoretical entity.
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