Relationship satisfaction as a predictor of similarity ratings: A test of the attraction-similarity hypothesis
By Marian M. Morry. 2005
201 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Marketing, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6d10c4e16b605425f713c9acc2f5cbc99b002543
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- N. Tidwell
- Eli J. Finkel
- Paul W. Eastwick
- R. Montoya
- Robert S. Horton
- Sonja Utz
- Pieternel Barelds-Dijkstra
- D. Barelds
In Marketing
- Sonja Utz
- Pieternel Barelds-Dijkstra
- D. Barelds
- S. Wheeler
- Kenneth G. DeMarree
- Eli J. Finkel
- Paul W. Eastwick
In Social Psychology
- N. Tidwell
- Eli J. Finkel
- Paul W. Eastwick
- Pieternel Barelds-Dijkstra
- Robert S. Horton
- R. Montoya
- Kenneth G. DeMarree
- Sonja Utz
Citations in the corpus
- Perceived, not actual, similarity predicts initial attraction in a live romantic context: Evidence from the speed-dating paradigm (2013, background): “It is quite possible that attraction also leads to a judgment of high general perceived similarity (Morry, 2005, 2007).”
- Is actual similarity necessary for attraction? A meta-analysis of actual and perceived similarity (2008, background): “…has been hypothesized to result from the aforementioned false consensus bias (Ross et al., 1977), balance theory (Heider, 1958; Newcomb, 1968), the belief that relationship partners are supposed to be similar to one another (Morry, 2005, 2007), or using the self as a reference point (Rosch, 1975).”
- Show me your friends and I will tell you what type of person you are: How one's profile, number of friends, and type of friends influence impression formation on social network sites (2010, background): “According to the similarity-attraction hypotheses, people are attracted by similar others (Burleson & Denton, 1992; Byrne, 1969; Morry, 2005; Selfhout et al., 2009).”
- Multiple Mechanisms of Prime‐to‐Behavior Effects (2009, background): “For example, because disliked others are more likely to be perceived to be different from and discrepant from oneself (Morry, 2005), primes representing disliked others are more likely to generate contrast in the active self-concept and behavior (cf. Cesario et al., 2006).”
- The attraction-similarity hypothesis among cross-sex friends: Relationship satisfaction, perceived similarities, and self-serving perceptions (2007, methodology): “Extending previous research on perceptions of general traits, locus of control beliefs, conflict resolution behaviors, or attachment styles (e.g., Morry, 2003, 2005; Murray et al., 2002; Ruvolo & Fabin, 1999), the current research examined destiny and growth beliefs, disclosure, and…”
- Love at first sight or friends first? Ties among partner personality trait similarity, relationship onset, relationship quality, and love (2007, background): “This possibility refers to the so called attraction-similarity hypothesis (e.g., Morry, 2005) which, in contrast to the similarity-attraction hypothesis, states that projection of the self onto the other person, in ongoing relationships, may lead to increased perceptions of similarity.”