Human affection exchange: V. Attributes of the highly affectionate

By Kory Floyd. 2002

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a047bb1f1c8c5bdbe071a6e4f04bd9d7cfa5f014

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In Clinical Psychology

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In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Affectionate Communication Received from Spouses Predicts Stress Hormone Levels in Healthy Adults (2008, methodology): “TBT and SBH both share conceptual space with affection exchange theory (AET: Floyd, 2003, 2006a), a neo-Darwinian theory providing that the tendency for humans to communicate affection is an adaptive mechanism for promoting the development of pair bonds. Among the principal proposals is that conveyi”
Affectionate Writing Reduces Total Cholesterol: Two Randomized, Controlled Trials (2007, background): “This review begins with a brief description of AET and a summary of research demonstrating inverse associations between affectionate communication and stress.”
Investing in Affection: An Investigation of Affection Exchange Theory and Relational Qualities (2010, background): “Further, individuals reported higher levels of satisfaction and commitment in affectionate relationships (Floyd, 2002 ; Floyd, Hess, et al, 2005 ).”
Human Affection Exchange: XII. Affectionate Communication is Associated with Diurnal Variation in Salivary Free Cortisol (2006, methodology): “To examine this alternative hypothesis, Floyd et al. (2005) reanalyzed the Floyd (2002) data and then presented data from three new surveys in which psychosocial assessments were analyzed for their association with expressed affection while the amount of received affection was held constant.”
Relational and Health Correlates of Affection Deprivation (2014, background): “Multiple experimental and correlational experiments have confirmed relationships between affectionate communication and relational satisfaction (Floyd, 2002; Morman & Floyd, 1999); management of stress hormones (Floyd, 2006b; Floyd & Riforgiate, 2008); resting blood pressure (Floyd, Hesse, & Haynes,”
Human Affection Exchange: VIII. Further Evidence of the Benefits of Expressed Affection (2005, methodology): “Social activity was assessed with an 11-item scale developed by Floyd (2002).”
Kissing in Marital and Cohabiting Relationships: Effects on Blood Lipids, Stress, and Relationship Satisfaction (2009, methodology): “Using a comparison-groups method, Floyd (2002) demonstrated that highly affectionate adults report less stress, lower susceptibility to depression, greater overall mental health, and higher satisfaction with their romantic relationships than do their less affectionate counterparts.”
Affectionate experience mediates the effects of alexithymia on mental health and interpersonal relationships (2008, methodology): “For example, Floyd (2002) found that individuals who described themselves as highly affectionate were happier, less prone to stress and depression, and were more satisfied with relationships than individuals who described themselves as less affectionate.”
A neurobehavioral model of affiliative bonding: implications for conceptualizing a human trait of affiliation. (2005, background): “Evidence suggests that both expressing and receiving affection confers survival and reproductive advantages on the individual (Floyd 2002).”