Wie wirkt sich unsere Persönlichkeit auf unsere Beziehungsqualität aus? Wie prägt unsere Kindheit unser Bindungsverhalten? Und: Wann sollten wir uns am besten auf den Partner fürs Leben festlegen?
Vielen Dank an meine Gesprächspartnerinnen:
Janina Larissa Bühler
Janne Fengler
In dieser Folge habe ich unter anderem diese Quellen benutzt:
Cortes & Wood: Is it really “all in their heads”? How self‐esteem predicts partner responsiveness (Journal of Personality, 2018)
Ahuvia & Wong: Personality and Values Based Materialism: Their Relationship and Origins (Journal of Consumer Psychology, 2002)
Bestimmte Erziehungsmaßnahmen können Materialismus fördern (Kinderaerzte im Netz)
Bottomley et al.: Measuring childhood materialism: Refining and validating Schor’s Consumer Involvement Scale (Psychology &b Marketing, 2010)
Bühler et al.: Daily Responsiveness, Expectations, and Self-Disclosure: How the Average Levels and Within-Person Variability of Three Relationship Components Mediate Personality-Relationship Transactions in Romantic Couples (European Journal of Personality, 2020)
Del Toro: The Influence of Parent-Child Attachment on Romantic Relationships
(Boise Stae Uni)
Fry: Die Mathematik der Liebe (FISCHER Taschenbuch)
Górnik-Durose: Materialism and Well-Being Revisited: The Impact of Personality. (J Happiness Stud, 2020)
LeBaron et al.: Money Over Marriage: Marriage Importance as a Mediator Between Materialism and Marital Satisfaction (Journal of Family and Economic Issues, 2018)
Optimal Stopping and Applications (UCLA)
Reutskaja et al.: Choice overload reduces neural signatures of choice set value in dorsal striatum and anterior cingulate cortex (Nat Hum Behav, 2018)
Richins & Chaplin: Material Parenting: How the Use of Goods in Parenting Fosters Materialism in the Next Generation (Journal of Consumer Research, 2015)
What Makes Some Kids So Materialistic? (Good Science Center, UC Berkeley)
Williams & Jarvis, B: Cyberball: A program for use in research on interpersonal ostracism and acceptance (Behavior Research Methods, 2006)
Zeigler-Hill & Myers: An Implicit Theory of Self-Esteem: The Consequences of Perceived Self-Esteem for Romantic Desirability (Evolutionary Psychology, 2011)
