00937nam0-22002771i-450 99000573997040332120240424130219.0000573997FED01000573997(Aleph)000573997FED0100057399719990530d1914----km-y0itay50------bafrey-------001yy[Recensione a] Carlo Salvioni, Note di Lingua sardaJ. JudParisLibr. ancienne HonorT Champion19147 p.24 cmEstratto da Romania : Recueil trimestriel consacrT a l'Ttude des languages et des littèratures romanes tomo XLIII, n. 171, juillet, 1914Jud,Jakob<1882-1952>185244ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990005739970403321GLOTT. B II f 59-17IST.GLOTT. S.I.FLFBCFLFBCCarlo Salvioni, Note di Lingua sarda572681UNINA08390oam 2200637I 450 991096237290332120251116221025.01-136-85160-71-136-85161-51-283-04192-897866130419200-203-83474-710.4324/9780203834749 (CKB)2560000000061560(StDuBDS)AH24068270(SSID)ssj0000467750(PQKBManifestationID)11312682(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000467750(PQKBWorkID)10490233(PQKB)10478516(MiAaPQ)EBC668304(Au-PeEL)EBL668304(CaPaEBR)ebr10452385(CaONFJC)MIL304192(OCoLC)705929739(EXLCZ)99256000000006156020180706d2011 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrClose relationships /Pamela Regan1st ed.New York :Routledge,2011.1 online resource (xviii, 387 p. ) illBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-415-87743-1 0-415-87799-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.pt. 1. Principles of relationship science: Basic facts and key concepts ; Research methods ; Our social nature -- pt. 2. Relationship development: Relationship beginnings ; Relationship initiation ; Relationship development ; Mate selection and marriage -- pt. 3. Relationship processes: Thinking and feeling ; Communicating and supporting ; Loving ; Sexing -- pt. 4. Relationship challenges: Rejection and betrayal ; Aggression and violence ; Conflict and loss ; Intervention.This text introduces the concepts, methodologies, theories & empirical findings of interpersonal relationships drawn from psychology, communication, family studies, marriage, social work, sociology & economics. In addition to reviewing romantic relationships, it also highlights the importance of friendship & family.This multidisciplinary text introduces the concepts, methodologies, theories, and empirical findings of the field of interpersonal relationships. Information is drawn from psychology, communication, family studies, marriage and family therapy, social work, sociology, anthropology, the health sciences, and other disciplines. Numerous examples capture readers' attention by demonstrating how the material is relevant to their lives. Active learning is encouraged throughout. Each chapter includes an outline to guide students, key terms and definitions to help identify critical concepts, and exploration exercises to promote active thinking. Many chapters include measurement instruments that students can take and score themselves. A website for instructors features a test bank with multiple-choice and essay questions and Power Points for each chapter. This text distinguishes itself with: Its focus on family and friend relationships as well as romantic relationships. Its multidisciplinary perspective highlighting the contributions to the field from a wide array of disciplines. Its review of the relationship experiences of a variety of people (of different age groups and cultures; heterosexual and homosexual) and relationship types (dating, cohabiting, marriage, friendships, family relationships). Its focus on methodology and research design with an emphasis on how to interpret empirical findings and engage in the research process. Cutting-edge research on "cyber-flirting" and online relationship formation; the biochemical basis of love; communication and social support; bullying and peer aggression; obsession and relational stalking; sexual violence (and marital rape); and grief and bereavement. The book opens by examining the fundamental principles of relationship science along with the research methods commonly used. The uniquely social nature of humans is then explored including the impact relationships have on health and well-being. Part 2 focuses on relationship development-from attraction to initiation to development and maintenance as well as the factors that guide mate choice and marriage. The development of relationships in both friendships and romantic partnerships is explored. Part 3 examines the processes that shape our interpersonal experiences, including cognitive (thinking) and affective (feeling) processes, communicative and supportive processes, and the dynamics of love and sex. The book concludes with relationship challenges-rejection and betrayal; aggression and violence; conflict and loss; and therapeutic interventions. Intended as a text for courses in interpersonal/close relationships taught in psychology, communication, sociology, anthropology, human development, family studies, marriage and family therapy, and social work, practitioners interested in the latest research on personal relationships will also appreciate this engaging overview of the field. This multidisciplinary text introduces the concepts, methodologies, theories, and empirical findings of the field of interpersonal relationships. Information is drawn from psychology, communication, family studies, marriage and family therapy, social work, sociology, anthropology, the health sciences, and other disciplines. Numerous examples capture readers' attention by demonstrating how the material is relevant to their lives. Active learning is encouraged throughout. Each chapter includes an outline to guide students, key terms and definitions to help identify critical concepts, and exploration exercises to promote active thinking. Many chapters include measurement instruments that students can take and score themselves. A website for instructors features a test bank with multiple-choice and essay questions and Power Points for each chapter. This text distinguishes itself with: Its focus on family and friend relationships as well as romantic relationships. Its multidisciplinary perspective highlighting the contributions to the field from a wide array of disciplines. Its review of the relationship experiences of a variety of people (of different age groups and cultures; heterosexual and homosexual) and relationship types (dating, cohabiting, marriage, friendships, family relationships). Its focus on methodology and research design with an emphasis on how to interpret empirical findings and engage in the research process. Cutting-edge research on "cyber-flirting" and online relationship formation; the biochemical basis of love; communication and social support; bullying and peer aggression; obsession and relational stalking; sexual violence (and marital rape); and grief and bereavement. The book opens by examining the fundamental principles of relationship science along with the research methods commonly used. The uniquely social nature of humans is then explored including the impact relationships have on health and well-being. Part 2 focuses on relationship development-from attraction to initiation to development and maintenance as well as the factors that guide mate choice and marriage. The development of relationships in both friendships and romantic partnerships is explored. Part 3 examines the processes that shape our interpersonal experiences, including cognitive (thinking) and affective (feeling) processes, communicative and supportive processes, and the dynamics of love and sex. The book concludes with relationship challenges-rejection and betrayal; aggression and violence; conflict and loss; and therapeutic interventions. Intended as a text for courses in interpersonal/close relationships taught in psychology, communication, sociology, anthropology, human development, family studies, marriage and family therapy, and social work, practitioners interested in the latest research on personal relationships will also appreciate this engaging overview of the field.Interpersonal relationsInterpersonal communicationInterpersonal relations.Interpersonal communication.302.2Regan Pamela C.926997MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910962372903321Close relationships4494695UNINA