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The psychology of love and hate in i...

Aumer, Katherine.

The psychology of love and hate in intimate relationships

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The psychology of love and hate in intimate relationshipsedited by Katherine Aumer.
other author:	Aumer, Katherine.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016.
Description:	x, 184 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Interpersonal relationsPsychological aspects.
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-39277-6
ISBN:	9783319392776$q(electronic bk.)

The psychology of love and hate in intimate relationships
The psychology of love and hate in intimate relationships[electronic resource] /edited by Katherine Aumer. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - x, 184 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Introduction -- Part I: Love -- Chapter 2. Unweaving the rainbow of human sexuality -- Chapter 3. The Importance and Meaning of Sexual Fantasies in Intimate Relationships -- Chapter 4. The Science of Female Orgasm: Exploring the Gender Gap -- Chapter 5. Passionate Love: Inspired by Angels or Demons? -- Part II. Hate -- Chapter 6. Chapter 6. Your Pain, My Gain: The Interpersonal Context of Sadism -- Chapter 7. Hate: Theory and Implications for Intimate Relationships -- Chapter 8. Hate in Intimate Relationships as a Protective Emotion -- Chapter 9. We Hate what we Fear: Interpersonal Hate from a Clinical Perspective.

Social psychology has made great advancements in understanding how our romantic relationships function and to some extent, dissolve. However, the social and behavioral sciences in much of western scholarship often focus exclusively on the more positive aspects of intimate relationships--and less so on more controversial or unconventional aspects. The goal of this volume is to explore and illuminate some of these underrepresented aspects: aspects such as non-monogamy, female orgasm, sadism, and hate, that often function alongside love in intimate relationships. Ultimately, by looking at intimate relationships in this way, the volume contributes to and advocates for a more holistic and comprehensive view of intimate relationships. Throughout the volume, contributors from social, clinical, and evolutionary psychology cover love, lust, and hate from a variety of (sometimes opposing) perspectives. First, section 1 covers love and the changing landscape of romantic relationships. Its chapters review the current literature of the interaction between love, sex, and relationships, including the impact of technology on relationships. Then, the second section explores hate and how hate can operate in romantic relationships--for example, the appearance of sadistic behavior and lack of satisfaction. The volume concludes, however, by looking at ways in which the appearance of hate in relationships can be dealt with and overcome successfully. Taken together, these two sections reflect the full variety of experiences within intimate relationships. With the aim of exploring how love and hate can-and frequently do-work together, The Psychology of Love and Hate in Intimate Relationships is a fascinating psychological exploration of intimate relationships in modern time. It is an invaluable resource to academics and students specializing in psychology, gender, and sociology, clinicians and therapists, and all those interested in increasing our knowledge of intimate relationships.

ISBN: 9783319392776$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-39277-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

528409
Interpersonal relations
--Psychological aspects.

LC Class. No.: BF575.I5 / P79 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 158.2

The psychology of love and hate in intimate relationships
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505 0 $a 1. Introduction -- Part I: Love -- Chapter 2. Unweaving the rainbow of human sexuality -- Chapter 3. The Importance and Meaning of Sexual Fantasies in Intimate Relationships -- Chapter 4. The Science of Female Orgasm: Exploring the Gender Gap -- Chapter 5. Passionate Love: Inspired by Angels or Demons? -- Part II. Hate -- Chapter 6. Chapter 6. Your Pain, My Gain: The Interpersonal Context of Sadism -- Chapter 7. Hate: Theory and Implications for Intimate Relationships -- Chapter 8. Hate in Intimate Relationships as a Protective Emotion -- Chapter 9. We Hate what we Fear: Interpersonal Hate from a Clinical Perspective.
520 $a Social psychology has made great advancements in understanding how our romantic relationships function and to some extent, dissolve. However, the social and behavioral sciences in much of western scholarship often focus exclusively on the more positive aspects of intimate relationships--and less so on more controversial or unconventional aspects. The goal of this volume is to explore and illuminate some of these underrepresented aspects: aspects such as non-monogamy, female orgasm, sadism, and hate, that often function alongside love in intimate relationships. Ultimately, by looking at intimate relationships in this way, the volume contributes to and advocates for a more holistic and comprehensive view of intimate relationships. Throughout the volume, contributors from social, clinical, and evolutionary psychology cover love, lust, and hate from a variety of (sometimes opposing) perspectives. First, section 1 covers love and the changing landscape of romantic relationships. Its chapters review the current literature of the interaction between love, sex, and relationships, including the impact of technology on relationships. Then, the second section explores hate and how hate can operate in romantic relationships--for example, the appearance of sadistic behavior and lack of satisfaction. The volume concludes, however, by looking at ways in which the appearance of hate in relationships can be dealt with and overcome successfully. Taken together, these two sections reflect the full variety of experiences within intimate relationships. With the aim of exploring how love and hate can-and frequently do-work together, The Psychology of Love and Hate in Intimate Relationships is a fascinating psychological exploration of intimate relationships in modern time. It is an invaluable resource to academics and students specializing in psychology, gender, and sociology, clinicians and therapists, and all those interested in increasing our knowledge of intimate relationships.
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