No Couple Is an Island: A Social Network Perspective on Dyadic Stability

By Diane H Felmlee. 2001

260 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b86744b973771a132aa89984241f3ae27084fbec

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Citations in the corpus

Assessments of disclosure from the in-laws: Links among disclosure topics, family privacy orientations, and relational quality (2008, background): “Although research tends to treat couples as separate from their social environment (Felmlee, 2001), existing research recognizes the importance of relationships that link couples to networks of family and friends (Milardo & Helms-Erikson, 2000).”
Informal Mentoring at Work: A Review and Suggestions for Future Research (2016, unknown): “Individuals are embedded in different social networks that influence how each bond with others is formed and developed over time (e.g. Felmee 2001).”
Perceived social network support and well-being in same-sex versus mixed-sex romantic relationships (2008, background): “The very large amount of variance in relationship well-being accounted for by support for the relationships echoes the results of past research (Felmlee, 2001; Sprecher & Felmlee, 2000) in emphasizing that relationships do not function in isolation, but are part of larger social networks, whose opin”
Distal and Proximal Factors in Domestic Violence: A Test of an Integrated Model (2003, background): “Johnson (1995), for example, distinguishes two major subtypes.”
Social stigma and its consequences for the socially stigmatized. (2011, background): “Although limited research exists on overarching processes of stigma-related stress in marginalized couples, there is some evidence that stigma-related stressors can have a substantial impact on their relationship satisfaction and stability (Felmlee, 2001; Lehmiller & Agnew, 2006).”