A model of relational turbulence: The role of intimacy, relational uncertainty, and interference from partners in appraisals of irritations

By Denise Haunani Solomon, Leanne K. Knobloch. 2004

334 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6845eaaffa66f0fcb93fd977a87c5d643f8f187f

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Operationalizing relational turbulence theory: Measurement and construct validation (2017, background): “To assess the polarization of reactions to conflicts (see Solomon & Knobloch, 2004; Theiss & Solomon, 2006b), we consider people’s tendency for taking conflict personally (Hample & Dallinger, 1995), as well as their reactivity to daily hassles (DeLongis, Folkman & Lazarus, 1988).”
A Communicative Interdependence Perspective of Close Relationships: The Connections Between Mediated and Unmediated Interactions Matter (2013, methodology): “…develop and operate have long relied on interdependence theory (Kelley et al., 1983), as well as other models that were influenced by interdependence theory such as Rusbult’s investment model (Rusbult & Buunk, 1993) and Solomon and Knobloch’s turbulence model (Solomon & Knobloch, 2004).”
Perceptions of turmoil within courtship: Associations with intimacy, relational uncertainty, and interference from partners (2007, methodology): “The relational turbulence model argues that individuals draw extreme cognitions, experience intense emotions, and enact zealous behaviors during times of transition (Solomon & Knobloch, 2004).”
The content of relational uncertainty within marriage (2008, background): “Individuals experiencing relational uncertainty appraise irritating partner behavior to be more severe (Solomon & Knobloch, 2004; Theiss & Solomon, 2006), evaluate unexpected events to be more threatening (Knobloch & Solomon, 2002b), and perceive friends and family members to be less supportive of…”
Experiences of U.S. military couples during the post-deployment transition (2012, methodology): “The model argues that transitions are marked by relationship changes, relational uncertainty, and interference from partners (Solomon & Knobloch, 2001, 2004).”
Relational Uncertainty and Message Processing in Marriage (2007, background): “For example, individuals who are uncertain about the status of their courtship appraise irritating partner behavior as more severe (Solomon & Knobloch, 2004).”