Attachment and Sexuality in Close Relationships
By Judith A. Feeney, P. Noller. 2004
109 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Psychiatry and Mental health, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad036320d65b4d8053bbfc3c24bcaa33d3b1d07c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Health Professions
In Psychiatry and Mental health
In Social Psychology
- Gurit E. Birnbaum
- Phillip R. Shaver
- Judith A. Feeney
- A. Brassard
- Yvan Lussier
- Deborah Davis
- Michael L. Vernon
- C. Peterson
Citations in the corpus
- Adoption, attachment, and relationship concerns: A study of adult adoptees (2007, background): “For completeness, we also compared patterns of prediction for adoptees and non-adoptees, although the effects of attachment security are usually robust across diverse variables such as race (Cooper, Shaver, & Collins, 1998) and sexual orientation (Feeney & Noller, 2004).”
- Attachment, sexual experience, and sexual pressure in romantic relationships: A dyadic approach (2007, background): “For various reasons, then, insecurity is associated with relationship distress and earlier relationship dissolution (see Feeney & Noller, 2004, for a review).”
- “I can’t get no satisfaction”: Insecure attachment, inhibited sexual communication, and sexual dissatisfaction (2006, background): “…status may account for a variety of sex-related feelings and behaviors associated with insecure attachment, such as engaging in unwanted sex (Davis, Follette, & Vernon, 2001; Impett & Peplau, 2002), sexual coercion (Davis, 2004, 2006), and risky sexual behaviors (Feeney & Noller, 2004).”
- Attachment orientations, sexual functioning, and relationship satisfaction in a community sample of women (2007, background): “…of couples’ sex life contributes to relationship satisfaction and stability (see Sprecher & Cate, 2004, for an extensive review) and attachment processes shape the way in which individuals construe their sexual interactions (see reviews by Feeney & Noller, 2004; Shaver & Mikulincer, in press).”