The role of stress on close relationships and marital satisfaction.

By Ashley K. Randall, Guy Bodenmann. Clinical Psychology Review, 2009

650 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1c2b330ec06a78dbf86b4f80b2c6ccaa1e29e827

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Citations in the corpus

Love in the Time of COVID: Perceived Partner Responsiveness Buffers People From Lower Relationship Quality Associated With COVID-Related Stressors (2020, background): “The findings are also in line with the stress spillover phenomena (e.g., Bolger et al., 1989; Buck & Neff, 2012; Neff & Karney, 2004; Randall & Bodenmann, 2009), which posits that stressors originating in domains external to the relationship, such as the stressors introduced by the COVID-19…”
Stress, anger, and verbal aggression in intimate relationships: Moderating effects of individual and dyadic coping (2010, background): “…hypothesis; Averill, 1982) or by the “spilling over” of external stress into the dyad by means of physical arousal or emotional flooding and the subsequent breakdown of intimate communication (Bodenmann, 2000; Bodenmann, Ledermann, & Bradbury, 2007; Randall & Bodenmann, 2009).”
Marital quality and health: A meta-analytic review (2013, background): “…marital satisfaction include depression history (Davila, Karney, Hall, & Bradbury, 2003; Whisman, 2001), stressful events both inside and outside of the marital domain (Neff & Karney, 2009; Randall & Bodenmann, 2009), and parental divorce and conflict (Story, Karney, Lawrence, & Bradbury, 2004).”
Emotional Coregulation in Close Relationships (2013, background): “…include dyadic coping, whereby the stress management resources of partners are engaged to restore homeostasis between them (Bodenmann, 2005; Randall & Bodenmann, 2009), and capitalization, which occurs when one partner shares positive events and the other responds enthusiastically, a…”