Research on the Nature and Determinants of Marital Satisfaction: A Decade in Review
By Thomas N. Bradbury, F. Fincham, S. Beach. 2000
1,333 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Health, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c14bf8fe23ecf329dbee545e959308aed349c680
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- F. Fincham
- L. Kurdek
- Ronald D. Rogge
- Theodore F. Robles
- Meghan M. McGinn
- Richard B. Slatcher
- Joseph M. Trombello
- Peter Ward
In Health
- L. Kurdek
- Robert Holdford
- Mathias Allemand
- Kristen Berrett
- R. Zabriskie
- Myung-sun Chung
- Neil R. Lundberg
- K. Henning
In Social Psychology
- F. Fincham
- Mathias Allemand
- James A. Roberts
- Meredith E. David
- L. Kurdek
- Theodore F. Robles
- Richard B. Slatcher
- Meghan M. McGinn
Citations in the corpus
- Understanding and Altering the Longitudinal Course of Marriage (2004, background): “More inclusive summaries of research on marriage can be found in reviews by Bradbury, Fincham, and Beach (2000); Christensen and Heavey (1999); Fincham and Beach (1999); and Halford, Markman, Kline, and Stanley (2003).”
- The role of trait forgiveness and relationship satisfaction in episodic forgiveness (2007, background): “In the present study we therefore focused on relationship satisfaction as an important aspect of relationship quality (cf. Bradbury, Fincham, & Beach, 2000 ).”
- Perceived empathy, accurate empathy and relationship satisfaction in heterosexual couples (2010, result): “This finding may have been due to the greater variance of this study’s accurate empathy measure and/or the relatively strong correlation between conflict and relationship satisfaction that has been typically found (e.g., Bradbury et al., 2000).”
- My life has become a major distraction from my cell phone: Partner phubbing and relationship satisfaction among romantic partners (2016, background): “Bradbury, Fincham, and Beach (2000) identified interpersonal interactions between partners as one of several important predictors of relationship satisfaction (Ahlstrom, Lundberg, Zabriske, Eggett, & Lindsay, 2012).”