question

What is love?

answer

--Love is intimacy, caring for, and commitment to another person. -- Many people think love is about finding a soul mate --a best friend, confidant, and romantic partner. --Romantic love, which may spring out of sexual desire, can later turn to companionate love, which emphasizes intimacy with, affection for, and commitment to another person.

question

Is passionate love a world wide phenomenon?

answer

Evidence of passionate love has been found in 147 of 166 societies studied.

question

When does romantic love die?

answer

Six to 30 months into a relationship, romantic love tends to yield to a less passionate form of love known as companionate love.

question

Does jealousy happen more in some cultures than others?

answer

Cultures that value individual property rights, such as the United States tend to engender more jealousy. Sexual liberal countries such as Germany and the Netherlands experience less jealousy.

question

How often do people love without being loved in return?

answer

About 75% of respondents in one survey said they had not had their love returned, and about 20% said they were currently experiencing unrequited (unreturned) love.

question

Are only men stalkers?

answer

Most victims of stalking are women. One in 12 women has been stalked at some point in her life, and the majority of stalking cases involve men. Still, one out of 45 men has been stalked as well.

question

STALKING

answer

REPEATED PURSUIT AND FREQUENT HARASSMENT, OFTEN BY A REJECTED LOVER.

question

SOUL MATE

answer

IS A PERSON WHO IS TEMPERAMENTALLY SUITED TO ANOTHER--ONE'S BEST FRIEND, CONFIDANT, AND ROMANTIC PARTNER.

question

LOVE

answer

IS INTIMACY WITH, CARING FOR, AND COMMITMENT TO ANOTHER PERSON. It arises from need satisfaction, sexual attraction, and/or personal or kinship ties.

question

Love can be many things

answer

--it can be passionate love--intense, exciting, and all consuming. --companionate love--comfortable, calm, and reassuring. --it can vary depending on whether it is directed toward, or share with, lovers, family, or friends.

question

LOVE IN OTHER TIMES AND PLACES Ancient Greece and Rome

answer

--Viewed passionate love as a kind of dangerous illness which could tear respectable young people away from their families and draw them into disadvantageous affairs with inappropriate mates. it could make adults act like fools and such passions had to be guarded against. --passionate love was sexual love-EROS --altruistic love-AGAPE --friendship-PHILEO --LOVE WAS VIEWED AS UNRELIABLE --marriages were arranged by the families or elders, with an eye to advancing the interest of the clan. --sex outside marriage preserved the stability of the family, --if passion was removed from the marriage bed, men directed it else where.

question

LOVE IN OTHER TIMES AND PLACES Europe in the Middle Ages and Renaissance

answer

--the Greek and Romans attitudes about love and marriage as a business and social arrangement influenced Europe in the Middle Ages. --marriages among the aristocrats and royalty were arranged so as to produce strong alliance of wealth and power. Daughters of merchants and other propertied men sold them to men who paid the price. --between the 7th and 12th centuries the Roman Catholic church promoted marriage as a sacrament, administered by the prospective spouses through individual consent. --during the 12th century emerged courtly love --As the revolutions of the 17th and 18th centuries reduced the power of the European aristocracy and the consequent importance of marriage as a political arrangement, romantic love became the preferred basis for binding men and women.

question

COURTLY LOVE

answer

A PREOCCUPATION WITH AND LONGING FOR UNION WITH A BELOVED.

question

ROMANTIC LOVE

answer

AN EMOTIONALLY INTENSE, PASSIONATE LOVE IN WHICH A PERSON BELIEVES THAT THERE IS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT, THAT THERE IS ONLY ONE TRUE LOVE, AND THAT LOVE CONQUERS ALL.

question

LOVE IN OTHER TIMES AND PLACES OTHER COUNTRIES TODAY-Arranged marriages

answer

Many countries in parts of Asia, Africa, and the Middle East and some parts of Eastern Europe practice arranged marriages. The practice has diminished in China, Japan, and South Korea. --In India even though in different classes women are free to marry freely, a lot of the women prefer arranged marriages by their parents, they believe they are more stable.

question

ROMANTIC LOVE AND COMPANIONATE LOVE

answer

Although arranged marriages were not prominent in America in the 18th and 19th centuries parents often influenced their children on whom to marry. --emotional or romantic love is not confined to the United States and Western culture 2 anthropologists found evidence of passionate love in 147 of 166 societies they studied. --they concluded that romantic love is a human,universal, or at the least a near-universal phenomenon.

question

ROMANTIC LOVE AND COMPANIONATE LOVE Romantic Love: More than lust?

answer

LUST--is sexual arousal, the physical state of getting turned on, it is distinguished from SEXUAL DESIRE, which is a psychological state. SEXUAL DESIRE is defined as wanting to obtain a sexual object to engage in sexual activity not previously available.

question

ROMANTIC LOVE AND COMPANIONATE LOVE Companionate Love; Intimacy, Affection, & Commitment

answer

--Passionate love last between 6 to 30 months into a relationship before companionate love begins to be more dominant. --Companionate love is present during the romantic/passionate stage. Some passionate love, decreased in intensity, can still be present during the later stages of a relationship. --This is were the reality-based stability and friendship necessary for meaningful, lasting love kicks in.

question

COMPANIONATE LOVE

answer

CALMER THAN ROMANTIC LOVE, EMPHAIZES INTIMACY WITH, AFFECTION FOR, AND COMMITMENT TO ANOTHER PERSON.

question

FRIENDSHIP

answer

IS DEFINED AS AN ATTACHMENT BETWEEN PEOPLE. IT IS THE BASIS FOR A STRONG LOVE RELATIONSHIP.

question

FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE there are difference between friends and lovers

answer

--friends enjoy each other's company, are willing to support and help each other, share feelings and experiences, and feel free to be themselves rather than something they are not. --love involves emotional highs and lows, instability, passion, exclusiveness, and sexual desire--all qualities that are unstable.

question

SAME-SEX LOVE

answer

--Although they experience love with the same intimacy and intensity as heterosexual couple, homosexual couples often feel compelled to hide their true feelings due to perceptions of public disapproval of their relationship. --lesbian relationships tend to be more enduring and stable than gay relationships.

question

THE ORIGINS OF LOVE: 5 Theories to explain the origins of love

answer

1. BIOCHEMICAL THEORY 2. ATTACHMENT THEORY 3. WHEEL THEORY 4. TRIANGULAR THEORY 5. STYLES OF LOVE

question

BIOCHEMICAL THEORY OF LOVE

answer

SUGGESTS THAT LOVE RESULTS FROM OUR BIOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL, AND HORMONAL ORIGINS.

question

1. BIOCHEMICAL THEORY: "Love is a natural high

answer

--the natural high of being newly in love-the feeling of being swept away-is as powerful as amphetamines and cocaine. the brains of compassionate lovers release PEA (phenylethylamine) a natural amphetamine or stimulant. --Others believe that it is because of dopamine, norepinephrine, testosterone and oxytocin. --being engaged in passionate love is to feel such tremendous exhilaration and energy; the bodies are awash in chemicals. --the euphoria doesn't last and tolerance build up, so love addicted people may go from one passionate relationship to another.

question

ATTACHMENT THEORY OF LOVE

answer

SUGGESTS THAT OUR PRIMARY MOTIVATION IN LIFE IS TO BE CONNECTED WITH OTHER PEOPLE--because it is THE ONLY SECURITY WE EVER HAVE. MAINTAINING CLOSENESS IS A GENUINE SURVIVAL NEED.

question

2. ATTACHMENT THEORY: Closeness is a survival need

answer

--this grows out of observations about infants emotional attachments to their caretakers. --all important love relationships-especially the first ones with parents and later ones with lovers and spouses-are attachments. --infants have 3 styles of attachment: secure, avoidant, and anxious/ambivalent.

question

ATTACHMENT THEORY: Closeness is a survival need SECURE

answer

Secure adults find it not difficult to become friendly or intimate with others. They don't resist being dependent on others or having others depend on them and they often don't worry about being either neglected (or abandoned) or being emotionally crowded by another person.

question

ATTACHMENT THEORY: Closeness is a survival need AVOIDANT

answer

Avoidant adults are uneasy with being close to other people and with trusting and being dependent on them. They are nervous when others become too friendly or intimate, and their lovers often want more intimacy than they do.

question

ATTACHMENT THEORY: Closeness is a survival need ANXIOUS/AMBIVALENT

answer

--These adults feel that others aren't as intimate as they would like. They are anxious that their partners don't really love them or that they won't stay. They want more close connection with their lovers, which sometimes have the opposite effect and scares them off. --Touching releases oxytocin which helps create a sensation of trust and to reduce levels of the stress hormone cortisol.

question

WHEEL THEORY OF LOVE SUGGESTS

answer

THAT LOVE DEVELOPS AND IS MAINTAINED THROUGH FOUR STAGES; RAPPORT SELF-REVELATION MUTUAL DEPENDENCY INTIMACY NEED FULFILLMENT

question

3. WHEEL THEORY: The four stage of love by Ira Reiss

answer

The wheel of love, these stages may be repeated many time, producing a deepening relationship, or the wheel may stop, as in a short relationship.

question

WHEEL THEORY: The four stage of love by Ira Reiss Stage 1: RAPPORT--feeling at ease

answer

When you first meet some one, you may establish a rapport, the feeling of ease that makes you comfortable with each other. --feelings of rapport are enhanced by similarities in social, cultural, and educational backgrounds and upbringing.

question

WHEEL THEORY: The four stage of love by Ira Reiss Stage 2: SELF-REVELATION--disclosing personal feelings

answer

Rapport leads to Self-Revelation, the disclosure of personal feelings-the discussion of your hopes, fears, and ambitions. People who communicate easily and feel comfortable with each other will want to know about each other. --similarities in social, ethnic, racial, religious, and age background may affect ones willingness to disclose information about oneself.

question

WHEEL THEORY: The four stage of love by Ira Reiss Stage 3: MUTUAL DEPENDENCY--sharing with each other

answer

Self- revelation leads to Mutual dependency. you and your partner begin to do activities together that you don't want to do alone, such as taking walks, going to the movies, weekend trips. etc. Social and cultural backgrounds, age, values, and the like are important here because they affect the kind of mutual behaviors you agree are acceptable.

question

MUTUAL DEPENDENCY

answer

THE SHARING OF PLEASURES,IDEAS, HUMOR; AND SEXUAL DESIRES

question

WHEEL THEORY: The four stage of love by Ira Reiss Stage 4: INTIMACY NEED FULFILLMENT--reinforcing each other

answer

In this final stage, you and your partner make mutual decisions, reinforce each other's goals, offer sympathy and support, and help each other satisfy deeper needs. The relationship has developed into a consistent pattern of mutual dependence and exchange of needs. AS RAPPORT INCREASES, SELF-REVELATION AND MUTUAL DEPENDENCE DEEPEN. AS LONG AS THEWHEEL ROLLS FORWARD LOVE CONTINUES TO DEVELOP. If the wheel rolls backward love no longer develops.

question

4. TRIANGULAR THEORY : Toward consummate love by Robert Sternberg

answer

THE TRIANGULAR THEORY OF LOVE EMPHASIZES 3 IMPORTANT ELEMENTS OF LOVE THAT INTERACT WITH ONE ANOTHER: INTIMACY, PASSION, AND DECISION/COMMITMENT. --The 3 components can be thought of as the corners of a triangle.

question

TRIANGULAR THEORY : Toward consummate love by Robert Sternberg INTIMACY

answer

This includes feelings that create the experience of warmth and bonding in a loving relationship, such as self, giving emotional support, and being able to communicate with one partner.

question

TRIANGULAR THEORY : Toward consummate love by Robert Sternberg PASSION

answer

This includes romance, physical attraction, and sexuality. Passion may be driven by the desire to be sexually full filled, but it may also stem from the wish to increase one's self-esteem and to dominate or be subordinate to one's partner.

question

TRIANGULAR THEORY : Toward consummate love by Robert Sternberg DECISION/COMMITMENT

answer

--In the short term, this component embodies one's decision (perhaps unconsciously) to love someone. --In the long term, it embodies the commitment to love that person over time.

question

CONSUMMATE LOVE

answer

THE PERFECT RELATIONSHIP WHEN YOU AND YOUR PARTNER'S INTIMACY, PASSION AND DECISION/COMMITMENT ARE OF THE SAME INTENSITY.

question

The Different Combinations of Love

answer

In between nonlove and consummate love are 6 other possible combinations. 1. liking--intimacy only 2. romantic love--intimacy with passion 3. infatuation--passion only 4. fatuous love--passion and commitment. 5. empty love--commitment only 6. companionate love--intimacy and commitment

question

Liking--intimacy only

answer

This is the love of good friends. There is no passion or commitment.

question

Romantic love--intimacy with passion

answer

This is love without commitment, although the commitment can develop over time.

question

Infatuation--passion only

answer

This is love at firs sight, with overwhelming emotional involvement. Rarely are both people infatuated at the same time.

question

Fatuous love--passion and commitment.

answer

This is foolish love, which may go from meeting to marriage, say, with blinding speed but without intimate involvement.

question

Empty love--commitment only

answer

This is love in which passion may have faded so that only commitment remains, although usually not for long if there is no intimacy.

question

Companionate love--intimacy and commitment

answer

This is love in which passion has diminished. Dissatisfied partners may seek passion in an affair with a third person.

question

5. STYLES OF LOVE: LEE'S SIX KINDS OF RELATIOSHIPS. Although not really considered a theory, Lee's six styles of love suggest by John Alan Lee

answer

-- there are 6 basic styles of loving: 1. love of beauty and the physical, or eros 2. obsessive love, or mania 3. playful love, or ludus 4. companionate love, or storge 5. altruistic love, or agape 6. practical love, or pragma

question

Love of Beauty and the Physical: Eros

answer

Eros is the love of beauty; this love style is characterized by intense emotional attachment and powerful sexual feelings. Lovers of this type are attracted to beauty or to powerful physical attraction and so are inclined to feel love at first sight.

question

Obsessive Love: Mania

answer

Mania is obsessive love; this love style consists of strong sexual attraction and emotional intensity, extreme jealousy, and mood swings alternating between ecstasy and despair. Roller-coaster manic love may stem from low self-esteem. When such a relationship ends, it sometimes leads to crimes of passion or suicide.

question

Playful Love: Ludus

answer

Ludus is casual and carefree. This love style focuses on sex as recreation, the enjoyment of many sexual partners rather than concentrating on one serious relationship.

question

Companionate Love: Storge

answer

Storge is an affectionate, peaceful, and companionate kind of love. Sometimes called conjugal love. This kind of love frequently begins with shared activities and friendship, and gradually develops into love.

question

Altruistic Love: Agape

answer

Agape is altruistic love--unselfish, self-sacrificing love. This love style describes those who attempt to fulfill others needs even at the expense of their won. This type of love is masochistic, as where one is a long-suffering partner of someone who is addicted or is a criminal.

question

Practical Love: Pragma

answer

Pragma is practical love, the type of love that makes a rational assessment of a potential partner's positives and negatives. A practical lover looks for compatibility in such things as educational and religious backgrounds.

question

TRYING TO QUANTIFY LOVE: IS INTIMACY THE FOUNDATION OF LOVING RELATIONSHIPS? Study researchers focused on one aspect or concept of intimacy. In defining intimacy as consisting of the presence of love and affection, the knowledge that someone loves and approves of us (personal validation) being secure in the belief that one can disclose personal secrets (trust) and willingness to reveal one's self.

answer

--with this study women scored higher than men did on intimacy factor. --women place more emphasis on love, affection, the expression of warm feelings and emotional sharing in relationships.

question

OBSESSIVE LOVE

answer

The style of love known as mania is characterized by emotional intensity and extreme jealousy. After a relationship ends, the partner's despair over the loss of the lover is so extreme that he or she may begin stalking the other partner--following or spying on the former partner and trying to win him or her back. Have you ever found yourself in an obsessive love relationship.

question

THE DARK FACE OF LOVE: JEALOUSY, UNREQUITED LOVE, AND ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL. What are tree ways in which love can go awry?

answer

Love, particularly passionate love, can take negative forms. --One threat is jealousy, which may be either suspicious or reactive. --Another is unrequited love, that is love that is not returned. --third threat is when one person tries to control the behavior of another, as through manipulation, stalking, or violence.

question

JEALOUSY: THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER

answer

JEALOUSY may be defined as a usually intolerant or even hostile emotional response to a real or imagined threat to a love relationship. --the feeling jealousy can range from uncertainty, sadness, and resentment all the way up to great emotional pain and murderous rage. --According to one study a third of couples in therapy had a problem of jealousy.

question

Jealousy: How It Works

answer

--Jealousy Sets Boundaries for a Relationship --Jealousy May Be Either Suspicious or Reactive

question

Jealousy Sets Boundaries for a Relationship

answer

If jealousy has a purpose it's been suggested, that purpose is to set boundaries to what one feels is an important relationship. It determines the extent to which outsiders are permitted to enter the relationship. --If a line is crossed, this can evoke the painful feelings of jealousy such as anxiety and anger. --Each couple determines its own boundaries. --Jealousy is most intense in a committed, sexually exclusive relationships, such as marriages.

question

Jealousy May Be Either Suspicious or Reactive

answer

Jealousy may be suspicious or reactive jealousy, reactive being the most intense.

question

SUSPICIOUS JEALOUSY

answer

OCCURS WHEN THERE IS NO EVIDENCE OR ONLY AMBIGUOUS EVIDENCE FOR SUSPECTING A PARTNER IS INVOLVED WITH SOMEONE ELSE. This tends to occur when a relationship is in its early phase.

question

REACTIVE JEALOUSY

answer

WHEN EVIDENCE IS REVEALED OF A PAST, PRESENT, OR ANTICIPATED RELATIONSHIP WITH ANOTHER PERSON. This is the most intense kind of jealousy because it reveals the breach of trust.

question

CHARACTERISITCS OF JEALOUSY

answer

--Men Are Jealous about Sex, Women about Intimacy --Men and Women Generally Have Different Reactions --Jealous People Are More Apt to Be Insecure People --Jealousy Isn't Always Just about SEX --Jealousy Is More Prevalent in Some Cultures Than in Others

question

Men Are Jealous about Sex, Women about Intimacy

answer

--Men are more apt to be jealous when they fear their partner is sexually involved with someone else. --Women are more apt to be jealous when their partners become involved in an emotional relationship. --Women are the most jealous when they think their man is involved both emotionally and physically with someone else.

question

Men and Women Generally Have Different Reactions

answer

--Both genders are equally trouble by extramarital affairs and respond to jealousy with anger. --Men are more apt to express their anger; perhaps acting out violently by injuring or even killing their partners. --Women are more apt to suppress anger and be depressed. --Women are more likely to damage property --Men are more likely to report experiencing the idea of emotional infidelity as distressing than are men whose attachment style is avoidant.

question

Jealous People Are More Apt to Be Insecure People

answer

--People who depend on their relationship for self-esteem are more likely to feel jealous, and have a problem with jealousy. --Relationships of short duration are more vulnerable to jealousy than those of long duration. --Talking to or about ex partners most likely to elicit jealousy.

question

Jealousy Isn't Always Just about SEX

answer

--Some jealous people are upset when their partners spend time not just with suspected lovers but also with family or when they devote time to special interests. --People who are very jealous often themselves have been unfaithful.

question

Jealousy Is More Prevalent in Some Cultures Than in Others

answer

--Cultures that value individual property rights, such as the United States, tend to engender more jealousy. --Sexually liberal countries such as Germany and the Netherlands foster less jealousy.

question

HANDLING JEALOUSY

answer

Jealousy can be irrational--suspicions and resentments that are actually based on personal feelings of inadequacy, jealousy can be also be rational--resentments and anger based on a discovery of a violation of the relationship's boundaries.

question

UNREQUITED LOVE: WHEN LOVE IS NOT RETURNED

answer

--More Attractive Rejects Less Attractive --Less Serious Rejects More Serious

question

UNREQUITED LOVE

answer

LOVE THAT IS NOT RETURNED--is a common experience, and it can be as upsetting for the person doing the rejecting as it is for the one rejected.

question

More Attractive Rejects Less Attractive

answer

--The unrequited lover may be rejected because of physical appearance. This can be painful to the rejected person because it is something that cannot be changed. --people in this situation might try to insist that they have much more to offer than just good looks, but to no avail.

question

Less Serious Rejects More Serious

answer

--One person may want to take the relationship to the next level when the other person is not ready. --This can be distressful not only for the rejected but also for the rejecter, who is faced with somehow ending the relationship.

question

CONTROLLING: TRYING TO CONTROL THE LOVE OBJECT

answer

A third way in which love goes awry is when one person tries to control the behavior of the other, using tactics ranging from the manipulative to the violent.

question

CONTROLLING BY

answer

--Manipulation: From Charm to Threats --Stalking: Unwanted Following --Violence: Emotional or Physical Abuse

question

Manipulation: From Charm to Threats

answer

--controllers have a whole bag of tricks ranging from charm, flattery, coaxing and cajoling to sulking, guilt tripping, humiliating, insulting, and threatening --use of love with guilt is a very common technique.

question

Stalking: Unwanted Following

answer

--STALKING IS REPEATEDLY PURSUING AND FREQUENTLY HARASSING ANOTHER PERSON. --Most objects of stalking are women --one in 12 has been stalked at some point --most stalkers are men --1 out of 45 men have been stalked --half of the states have enacted anti stalking laws.

question

Violence: Emotional or Physical Abuse

answer

--this is the worst kind of misguided love that uses love to rationalize emotional and physical abuse. --This may range from sarcasm, sexual jokes, insults, and withholding of affection to shoving, hitting, and outright beating.

question

HOW CAN YOU TELLWHETHER IT'S MEANINGFUL LOVE? What distinguishes immature love from mature love?

answer

--love may be immature, characterized by passionate thinking, feeling, and behavior. --love may be mature-consisting of energy, self-esteem, kindness, and the like.

question

Sol Gordon suggest that there are qualities you need to consider about yourself to determine whether you are a good candidate for love.

answer

--energy --meaning --self-esteem --no ghosts --kindness All of these qualities can be summarized in a single word Maturity. With maturity, one becomes a candidate for the kind of love--mature love--that he suggests is what one should strive for.

question

ENERGY--

answer

You're not tired. You have energy for the things you want to do. Passionate love is exhausting.

question

MEANING--

answer

You're not searching for the meaning of life. You're finding meaning in everyday occurrences.

question

SELF-ESTEEM--

answer

You appreciate your own worth. You don't need affirmation from others to feel valued.

question

NO GHOSTS--

answer

Bad thoughts don't trouble you unduly. You don't allow ghosts of the past to haunt you.

question

KINDNESS--

answer

You're kind to everyone, not just to you partner.

question

IMMATURE VERSUS MATURE LOVE

answer

Which is more desirable. The white-hot can't get enough of you and can't get you off my mind kind of love often found at the beginning of a lover relationship? Or the comfort and predictability of a not-so-passionate but enduring union over a lifetime.

question

IMMATURE LOVE

answer

IS PASSIONATE OR ROMANTIC LOVE. Love and sex are what immature love is all about, the kind of passionate or romantic love seen in teenage relationships. --It is love characterized by passionate ways of thinking, feeling, and behaving.

question

Passionate Thinking

answer

I can't get you out of my mind, have difficulty concentrating on anything else.

question

Passionate Feeling

answer

I can't live without you. You are physically aroused by your beloved, you always want to be with them and you are upset when your relationship is not going smoothly.

question

Passionate Behavior

answer

I would do anything for you and are you thinking of me? You become obsessed, studying your beloved's behavior; trying to be a servant to them and striving to learn what your beloved thinks of you.

question

Immature lovers have

answer

--unrealistic expectations about a new relationship --they don't allow a friendship to develop first --they are attracted to their partners energy and personality without determining whether they are caring and responsible person. --they may equate jealousy and torment with love, even allowing physical abuse. --If they break up, they may feel unworthy.

question

MATURE LOVE

answer

RESEMBLE CAMPANIONATE LOVE --with mature love you have determined how important romantic images of love or torrid images of sex are to you. --You posses the qualities of energy, self-esteem, kindness, --you have learned much about who you are --you have found your own voice and your own values --you may have discovered that you prefer to remain single or to have nonsexual companionship --you realize there are many ways to perceive love.

question

--If you are seeking a permanent union with someone, you should also have taken a realistic look at your partner and asked whether they are

answer

--Trustworthy and Stable --Caring and Kind --Someone You Actually Like

question

Trustworthy and Stable

answer

--is your partner loyal, able to handle conflicts maturely, not violently angry or frequently moody, and good parent material.

question

Caring and Kind

answer

--does your partner show love and respect you --do you like yourself more when you are with them

question

Someone You Actually Like

answer

--do you enjoy you partner --can you be friends and work through inevitable disappointments and unmet expectations about love and sex

question

25% TO 30% OF JAPANESE UNIONS

answer

ARE STILL ARRANGED MARRIAGES

question

THE DIVORCE RATE FOR ARRANGED MARRIAGES IS

answer

LOWER IN JAPAN THAN IT IS FOR LOVE MARRIAGES.

question

THE WAYS MEN AND WOMEN EXPRESS LOVE AS GENDERS

answer

ARE MORE DIFFERENT THAN ARE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN HETEROSEXUAL AND HOMOSEXUAL COUPLES.

MARRIAGE AND FAMILIES CHAPTER 5 – Flashcards

Unlock all answers in this set

Haven't found what you were looking for?

Search for samples, answers to your questions and flashcards