A contextual analysis of the association between demand/withdraw and marital satisfaction

By John P. Caughlin, T. Huston. 2002

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3288bce68f1cf069c573bf2d5ccd92868a71fc12

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In Demography

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Demand/Withdraw Communication between Parents and Adolescents: Connections with Self-Esteem and Substance Use (2004, background): “In fact, the inverse connection between demand/withdraw and marital satisfaction is so robust that demand/withdraw predicts marital dissatisfaction, even after statistically controlling for exchanges of negative affect ( Caughlin & Huston, 2002 ).”
“Feeling caught” as a mediator of adolescents' and young adults' avoidance and satisfaction with their parents in divorced and non-divorced households (2003, background): “…change occurs (see Caughlin, 2002; Golish, 2003), it has been shown to be representative of distressed couples (Schaap, Buunk, & Kerkstra, 1988) and predictive of relational dissatisfaction (Caughlin & Huston, 2002; Heavey, Christensen, & Malamuth, 1995) and divorce (Gottman & Levenson, 2000).”
An analysis of the association between topic avoidance and dissatisfaction: comparing perceptual and interpersonal explanations (2002, background): “Christensen and Heavey reported an intraclass correlation of .73 between husbands’ and wives’ reports of demand/withdraw, and Caughlin and Huston (2002) reported an intraclass correlation of .68 for husband demand/wife withdraw.”
Communication, conflict, and the quality of family relationships. (2004, background): “Caughlin and Huston (2002) found an overall, inverse association between satisfaction and spousal withdrawal in response to partner demands; however, this association was much weaker when there was also a high rate of affectionate behavior in the marriage.”
A Meta-Analytical Review of the Demand/Withdraw Pattern of Interaction and its Associations with Individual, Relational, and Communicative Outcomes (2014, background): “…2000 194b .545 .370 R .562 .547 C Moore & Florsheim 2001 62 .417 .409 D Vogel & Karney 2002 164b .146 .105 .308 .108 C Caughlin 2002 46 .218 .296 R Caughlin & Huston 2002 90 .467 .685 .669 C Mullett & Stolberg 2002 136 .166 D Uebelacker et al. 2003 127 .494 .274 R .117 .424 W M eta -an a lytica l…”
Of Memes and Marriage: Toward a Positive Relationship Science (2010, background): “As regards communication patterns, in the context of high affectional expression the demand-withdraw pattern and marital satisfaction are unrelated, but they are inversely related in the context of average or low affectional expression (Caughlin & Huston, 2002).”
Moderation in the actor-partner interdependence model (2015, unknown): “as in Caughlin and Huston (2002) where”
Communication Processes that Predict Young Adults’ Feelings of Being Caught and their Associations with Mental Health and Family Satisfaction (2007, background): “…can sometimes facilitate positive relational change (cf. Caughlin, 2002), it typically characterizes distressed couples (Schaap, Buunk, & Kerkstra, 1988) and predicts relational dissatisfaction (Caughlin & Huston, 2002; Heavey, Christensen, & Malamuth, 1995) and divorce (Gottman & Levenson, 2000).”
Trait emotional intelligence, conflict communication patterns, and relationship satisfaction (2008, background): “Demanding tends to elicit withdrawal which then tends to elicit more demands, and thus, the behaviours are interdependent (Caughlin & Huston, 2002).”