Opposite-Sex Friendship: Sex Differences and Similarities in Initiation, Selection, and Dissolution
By April Bleske-Rechek, David M. Buss. 2001
157 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/96e93896e14c03cbc2733dae4c6b590df16d83a9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- D. Schmitt
- J. Duntley
- David M. Buss
- Jeffry A. Simpson
- David A. Frederick
- T. Shackelford
- P. Jonason
- W. Rowatt
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- D. Schmitt
- David M. Buss
- J. Duntley
- Daniel Conroy-Beam
- Cari D. Goetz
- K. Asao
- Jeffry A. Simpson
- David A. Frederick
In Marketing
Citations in the corpus
- The mate switching hypothesis (2017, background): “Women, but not men, prioritize economic resources and physical prowess in their opposite-sex friends, a discrepancy that mirrors sex-differences in mate preferences (Bleske-Rechek & Buss, 2001; Lewis et al., 2011).”
- Close adult friendships, gender, and the life cycle (2015, background): “Given that access to the Internet has grown remarkably in the last decade, the opportunity to participate in surveys such as this one is available to 95% of those between ages 18 and 29, 87% of those between 30 and 49, 78% of those between 50 and 64, and 42% of those 65 and older (U.S. Census Bureau”
- Sociosexuality and Romantic Relationships. (2004, background): “Extending this line of work, Bleske-Rechek and Buss (2001) investigated how sociosexuality impacts individuals’ preferences for opposite-sex friends and their motivations for initiating and ending opposite-sex friendships.”
- Behavior expectations in cross-sex friendships, same-sex friendships, and romantic relationships (2009, unknown): “Bleske-Rechek and Buss (2001) found that individuals who already have a romantic partner are less likely to view a cross-sex friendship as having the potential to develop into a romantic relationship than individuals who are not already involved in a romantic relationship.”
- Sociosexuality from Argentina to Zimbabwe: A 48-nation study of sex, culture, and strategies of human mating (2005, background): “Indeed, it appears to have become the measure of choice when attempting to relate human mating strategies to other sex-related phenomena (Allen 2000; Bleske-Rechek & Buss 2001; Clark 2004; Gangestad & Thornhill 1997; Isaacson 2001; Reise & Wright 1996; Schmitt 2005; Seal & Agostinelli 1994; Simon…”