Perceptions of conflict and support in romantic relationships: the role of attachment anxiety.

By L. Campbell, Jeffry A. Simpson, Jennifer G. Boldry, Deborah Kashy. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2005

758 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9147dd5da032643a04a3d1b87d2124cf32c9aef

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In Demography

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Filling the Void (2014, neutral): “Their model of other is characterized by ambivalence (e.g., feeling anger, yet hope) and results in close monitoring of their connection to their partner (Campbell, Simpson, Boldry, & Kashy, 2005; Collins, 1996).”
Attachment and daily sexual goals: A study of dating couples (2008, background): “In more general research on romantic relationships, researchers have documented strong links between one person’s attachment orientation and his or her partner’s evaluation of and satisfaction with the relationship (e.g., Banse, 2004; Campbell, Simpson, Kashy, & Rholes, 2001; Campbell et al., 2005).”
Close Relationships and Happiness Among Emerging Adults (2010, background): “In support of the theoretical arguments regarding the importance of romantic relationships in well-being (Berscheid and Regan 2005; Reis 2001), a considerable amount of research document has documented an association between romantic relationships (involvement in and/or quality-conflict of) and happ”
An attachment and behavioral systems perspective on social support (2009, background): “According to Collins et al. (2006), caregiving is likely to be activated (a) when another person has to cope with danger, stress, or discomfort and is either seeking help or would clearly benefit from it, and (b) when another person has an opportunity for exploration, learning, or mastery and either”
AN EVOLUTIONARY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH TO STUDYING THE EFFECTS OF OSTRACISM (2012, background): “Research demonstrates that insecurely attached individuals often respond more negatively to relationship threats than securely attached individuals (Campbell et al., 2005; Collins & Feeney, 2004; Simpson, Ickes, & Grich, 1999).”