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PREDICTING RELATIONSHIP STABILITY FROM BOTH PARTNERS VERSUS ONE
DOI:10.1037/0022-3514.69.2.254.png)
摘要
En 中文
This study investigated whether longitudinal predictions of stability are improved when assessments of the relationship are obtained from both members of the couple rather than just from 1 partner and, if so, which partner's assessments are the most diagnostic of stability. Both partners in 120 dating couples provided self-report assessments on 16 relationship dimensions, and 6 months later 2 outcomes were examined: stability and emotional distress if breakup had occurred. Assessments from both partners were more predictive of stability than were assessments from I (randomly chosen) partner, but the improvement was small. Assessments from female partners were no more predictive of stability than were those from male partners. However, assessments from ''weak-link'' partners (whose standing on stability indicators was lower than the other member of the couple) were significantly more diagnostic of stability than were those from ''strong-link'' partners. These and other findings are discussed.
Keyword:
ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIPS
CLOSE RELATIONSHIPS
INVESTMENT MODEL
DATING RELATIONSHIPS
GENDER DIFFERENCES
LONGITUDINAL TEST
SELF-DISCLOSURE
MATE SELECTION
SATISFACTION
COMMITMENT
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