Steps toward the ripening of relationship science.

By H. T. Reis. 2007

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/565bad500b0dd58edf9a5bc97b7dd6d78060a358

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In Applied Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The Suffocation of Marriage: Climbing Mount Maslow Without Enough Oxygen (2014, background): “As such, achieving the intimacy that scholars argue is essential for relationships to ﬂourish (Clark & Lemay, 2010; Mikulincer & Shaver, 2007; Murray et al., 2006; Reis, 2007) may, over the long run, be inimical to experiencing high levels of passion in the marriage.”
High-quality Connections (2011, background): “Second, we assume that connections are dynamic and change as individuals alter how they are feeling, thinking, and behaving while interrelating with another person (Gable & La Guardia, 2007; Reis, 2007).”
Day-to-Day Changes in Intimacy Predict Heightened Relationship Passion, Sexual Occurrence, and Sexual Satisfaction (2012, background): “In other words, feeling close and intimate with someone is based at least in part on how close and intimate you perceive that person feels toward you (see also Reis, 2007; Reis, Clark, & Holmes, 2004).”
Perceived Partner Responsiveness Predicts Better Sleep Quality Through Lower Anxiety (2017, background): “The present study investigated whether perceived partner responsiveness—the extent to which individuals feel cared for, understood, and validated by their partner—predicted subjective sleep problems and objective (actigraph-based) sleep efficiency through lower anxiety and depression symptoms.”
From strangers to friends: The interpersonal process model of intimacy in developing interracial friendships (2010, background): “The importance of perceived partner responsiveness as “one of the central organizing principles that will help advance relationship science” (Reis, 2007, p. 19) is supported by empirical work on dyads demonstrating that perceived partner responsiveness predicts individuals’ relationship…”
Celebrity's self-disclosure on Twitter and parasocial relationships: A mediating role of social presence (2016, background): “Previous research suggests that the way receivers respond to the other person's self-disclosure plays an important role of fostering intimacy (Reis, 2007).”
Good News! Capitalizing on Positive Events in an Interpersonal Context (2010, background): “This is because conversations about positive events create a situation in which interaction partners may or may not verbally and behaviorally display awareness of, and a willingness to support, the other’s aspirations, goals, values, and accomplishments (Gable & Reis, 2006; Reis, 2007; Rusbult et al”