بدرفتاری: رفتارهای ناخوشایند در روابط بین‌فردی

Univ. of Cullowhee, NC. Examines the dark side of interacting with others. Discusses why it is difficult to maintain satisfying relations and how loved ones can be kind and also act like 'jerks.' Topics cover teasing, incompetence, betrayal, infidelity, sabotage, gossiping, and swearing. For clinicians and social scientists. Examines The Dark Side Of Relating, An Inevitable Part Of Interacting With Others. How Is It That We Need Others So Much, Indeed Rely On Them For Our Survival And Well-being, Yet Often Find It So Difficult To Maintain Satisfying Relationships? How Can The Loved One Who Raises Your Spirits By Leaving Flowers For You One Day Be The Same Individual Who The Next Day Acts Like An Insensitive Jerk? Relationships Provide Us With Meaning And Psychological Well-being But Are The Source Of Many, Perhaps Most, Of Life's Greatest Frustrations. -- Publisher Description Aversive Interpersonal Behaviors : On Being Annoying, Thoughtless, And Mean / Robin M. Kowalski -- Breaches Of Propriety / Rowland S. Miller -- You****! : Swearing As An Aversive And A Relational Activity / Alaina M. Winters And Steve Duck -- Aversive Self-presentations / Roos Vonk -- The Aversive Interpersonal Context Of Depression : Emerging Perspectives On Depressotypic Behavior / Jennifer Katz And Thomas E. Joiner, Jr. -- Hurt Feelings : The Neglected Emotion / Mark R. Leary And Carrie A. Springer -- Permitted Disrespect : Teasing In Interpersonal Interactions / Robin M. Kowalski, Elsie Howerton, And Michelle Mckenzie -- Rumor And Gossip In Interpersonal Interaction And Beyond : A Social Exchange Perspective / Ralph L. Rosnow -- Interpersonal Transgressions And Betrayals / Warren H. Jones [and Others] -- Aversive Behavior And Aggression In Cultural Perspective / James T. Tedeschi And Michael Harris Bond -- The Aversive Side Of Social Interaction Revisited / Robin M. Kowalski. Edited By Robin M. Kowalski. Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes. Examines the dark side of relating, an inevitable part of interacting with others. How is it that we need others so much, indeed rely on them for our survival and well-being, yet often find it so difficult to maintain satisfying relationships? How can the loved one who raises your spirits by leaving flowers for you one day be the same individual who the next day acts like an insensitive jerk? Relationships provide us with meaning and psychological well-being, but are the source of many, perhaps most, of life's greatest frustrations. Some the most commonly experienced aversive phenomena are explored in this book, including teasing, swearing, gossip, and betrayal. Rich in research and vivid examples, the chapters of this volume explore these behaviors through the eyes of both victims and perpetrators, often revealing the hidden benefits of aversive behavior. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved) An honest look at the dark side of relating with others. Some of the most commonly experienced aversive phenomena are explored in the book, including teasing, swearing, gossiping and betrayal. The contributors explore these behaviours through the eyes of both the victims and the perpetrators. cover.jpg 1 200005990-FRM.pdf 2 200005990-001.pdf 11 200005990-002.pdf 34 200005990-003.pdf 64 200005990-004.pdf 83 200005990-005.pdf 120 200005990-006.pdf 151 200005990-007.pdf 176 200005990-008.pdf 202 200005990-009.pdf 232 200005990-010.pdf 256 200005990-011.pdf 293 200005990-BKM.pdf 306