Chapter 10 Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

Social network

A

Extended circle of people with whom there are regular interactions

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2
Q

Things linked to larger social networks

A
  • Better social integration
  • Better psychological and physical health
  • Live longer
  • Better immune functioning
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3
Q

Differences of social networks between girls/boys

A
  • Boys = larger social networks
  • Girls = smaller peer groups
  • Children tend to have mostly same-sex peers in social network
  • Boys prefer rough and tumble play and competitive games
  • Motivated to learn gender identity
  • By teens, sex differences in size of social network disappear
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4
Q

Differences of social networks between men/women

A
  • Women get more emotional support from their network
  • Men tend to do a shared activity with their male friends
  • Both men and women benefit by having more women in their social network
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5
Q

Are men’s or women’s social networks richer?

A

Women’s social networks richer - but not necessarily larger - than men’s during adulthood

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6
Q

Differences of social networks between races/ethnicities

A
  • Extended family play larger role in lives of Black, Latino, and Native Americans
  • Networks include more domestic partners and non-relative friends for White individuals
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7
Q

Men gender roles discourage disclosure by men

A
  • Emotional restraint part of male gender role
  • Do not want to appear gay, and having a relationship that is “too intimate” may suggest the man is gay
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8
Q

Homosocial perspective

A
  • Proposes that men achieve friendship intimacy in the context of cohesive, hierarchal units that share goals and joint activities and contain opposing emotions
  • “Comradeships” allow men to form intensely emotional bonds
  • Suggests that men and women both achieve intimacy in friendship, but by different routes
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9
Q

Cross-sex friendships

A

May offer unique insight into romantic preferences of other sex

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10
Q

Reasons for cross-sex friendships

A
  • Women = physical protection
  • Men = hope that relationship becomes sexual, hope for long-term romantic relationship
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11
Q

Audience problem

A
  • Tendency for observers to assume that platonic friends are romantically involved
  • Straight women and gay men less likely to experience
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12
Q

Friends with benefits

A

Type of hookup where two friends occasionally have a casual sexual interaction without experiencing a romantic relationship

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13
Q

Percent of college students that have engaged in FWB in past year

A

54% of college men and 43% of college women report at least one FWB relationship in past year

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14
Q

Who is more likely to participate in FWB?

A

Higher among White, college students, younger, less religious individuals
- Lower among LatinX students

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15
Q

Motivation of FWB

A

33% of FWB had at least one partner who wanted romantic relationship instead of friendship

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16
Q

How does FWB affect friendship?

A

67% of those who reported FWB said the quality of their friendship improved after sex

17
Q

Chosen family

A

Stand in for biological families

18
Q

What community is chosen family important?

A
  • Consist mostly of together individuals who are LGBTQ+ because they understand the unique challenges faced by the community
  • Important source of social support, especially for sexual minority men
19
Q

Most important mate preferences

A
  • Mutual attraction (love)
  • Dependable character
  • Emotional stability (maturity)
20
Q

Least important mate preferences

A
  • Chastity
  • Similar political background
  • Favorable social status
21
Q

Mate preferences that differ by sex of individual

A
  • Desire for home and children: men = 2.0, women = 2.5
  • Good financial prospects: men = 1.5, women = 2.0
  • Good looks: men = 2.25, women = 1.75
22
Q

Differences over time of ideal number of sex partners (Buss and Schmidt)

A
  • 1 month: men = 2, women = 1
  • 3 years: men = 8, women = 3
  • 20 years: men = 14, women = 4
  • Life: men = 17, women = 5
23
Q

Pederson (2002) compared to Buss’ research

A
  • Similar findings
  • Shows same sex differences
  • Same magnitude
24
Q

Dating script

A

Stereotyped, cognitive representations of the sequences of events that take place during dates

25
Dating script for a first date
- Men ask women out, plan the date, pick up the date, pay for the date, are the ones to initiate sexual contact
26
Consensual non-monogamy
- Umbrella term - Describes any relationship in which all participants explicitly agree to have multiple concurrent sexual and/or romantic relationships
27
Percent of people who have participated in CNM relationship
3-7% of US population
28
Can people in CNM relationships get married?
Yes
29
Benefit lost when CNM relationship get married
Only allowed one legally recognized spouse at a time
30
How do power imbalances affect relationship satisfaction?
Couples who share equally in power have greater relationship satisfaction
31
Power to make decisions
- Couples with more egalitarian relationships tend to share decisions equally - Almost half of married couples report at least some power imbalance in their relationship - Women who lack decision making power are at greater risk of domestic violence and higher mortality