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Idealized love, based on romance and perfection |
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Loving another when the love will never be returned |
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Companionate Love (conjugal) |
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An intimate form of love that involves friendly affection and deep attachment based on a familiarity with the loved one |
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The group of people from which it is socially acceptable to choose an intimate partner |
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Love for oneself; the instinct or desire to promote one's own well-being |
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Excessive admiration of oneself |
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Relentlessly pursuing someone, shadowing him or her, or making threatening gestures or claims toward the person when the relationship is unwanted |
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A set of behaviors that we use to forge intimate relationships throughout our lives |
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A set of behaviors that we use in our interactions with others. Once we find what works, we develop patterns of interacting with others |
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Chemical substances that are secreted by humans and animals and facilitate communication |
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An intimate form of love that involves friendly affection and deep attachment based on familiarity with the loved one. Also referred to as compassionate love. |
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identified six basic ways to love, which he calls "color" of love |
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proposed that love is made up of three elements: triangles (passion, intimacy, commitment) & combines there elements into seven forms of love. |
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1. Eros: The romantic lover 2. Ludus: The game-playing lover 3. Storge: The quiet, clam lover 4. Mania: The crazy lover 5. Pragma: The practical lover 6. Agape: The Selfless Lover |
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Robert Sternberg: Triangular theory of love |
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1. Nonlove 2. Liking 3. Infatuation 4. Empty Love 5. Romantic Love 6. Companionate love 7. fatuous Love 8. Consummate Love |
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5 categories in why we form emotional bonds |
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1. behavioral reinforcement 2. cognitive 3. evolutionary 4. physiological arousal 5. Biological |
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Behavioral reinforcement theories |
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we love because another person reinforces positive feelings in ourselves -we like people we associated with feeling goof and love people if the association is very good |
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based on an interesting paradox: the less people are paid for a task, the more they tend to like it. -the action comes first and the interpretation comes later |
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love is a strategy that helps us form the bonds we need to reproduce and pass our genes on to the next generation |
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Physiological Arousal Theory |
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people tend to be vulnerable to experiencing love when they are physiologically aroused for whatever reason. |
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we register the "smell" of people through their odorless chemicals secreted. influenced by our major histocompatibility complex (MHC) they are a group of genes that helps the body recognize invaders such as bacteria and viruses certain areas of the brain are stimulated when couples are in love |
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