An Individual Difference Explanation of Why Married Couples Engage in the Demand/Withdraw Pattern of Conflict

By John P. Caughlin, Anita L. Vangelisti. 2000

102 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f381ac6a99792d7ad272453210ddfe67cb3bf45a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Language and Linguistics

1. Tamara D. Golish
2. T. Huston
3. Paul Schrodt
4. Paul L. Witt
5. John P. Caughlin

In Social Psychology

1. Paul Schrodt
2. Paul L. Witt
3. John P. Caughlin
4. Tamara D. Golish
5. Jenna R. Shimkowski
6. Tamara D. Afifi
7. Joseph Ciarrochi
8. P. Heaven

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Paul L. Witt
2. John P. Caughlin
3. Tamara D. Golish
4. T. Huston
5. Jenna R. Shimkowski
6. Susan S. Hendrick
7. P. Heaven
8. Lynne A. Smith

Citations in the corpus

• An analysis of the association between topic avoidance and dissatisfaction: comparing perceptual and interpersonal explanations (2002, methodology): “Following previous investigations that have used this procedure (e.g., Caughlin & Vangelisti, 2000; Murray et al., 1996), comparable paths (e.g., a and a from Figure 1) were constrained so that they were equal if the paths were not significantly different at the p .10 alpha level.”
• A Meta-Analytical Review of the Demand/Withdraw Pattern of Interaction and its Associations with Individual, Relational, and Communicative Outcomes (2014, background): “, Gottman & Krokoff, 1989; Kurdek, 1994) and interactional response patterns (e.g., Roberts, 2000), whereas others conducting observational research have used a variety of global and microanalytical coding schemes (e.g., Kiecolt-Glaser et al., 1996; Klinetob & Smith, 1996; Turgeon, Julien, & Dion, 1”
• Trait emotional intelligence, conflict communication patterns, and relationship satisfaction (2008, background): “Apart from the Caughlin and Vangelisti (2000) study cited above, only one other study has examined conflict communication patterns in relation to personality variables.”
• The romantic partner conflict scale: A new scale to measure relationship conflict (2009, background): “…on the relative stability of conflict strategies, although it is likely that they are influenced by individual characteristics of the partners (Caughlin & Vangelisti, 2000), the relationship itself (Caughlin & Vangelisti, 2000), the nature of the social milieu (Klein & Milardo, 2000), and so on.”
• Communication, conflict, and the quality of family relationships. (2004, background): “…sequence refers to instances wherein one person approaches the partner on an issue and the partner attempts to avoid discussion of the issue (e.g., Caughlin & Vangelisti, 1999; 2000; Christensen & Heavey, 1990; Heavey, Christensen, & Malamuth, 1995; Heavey, Layne, & Christensen, 1993).”
• A contextual analysis of the association between demand/withdraw and marital satisfaction (2002, methodology): “Based on decision criteria established in other studies of dyadic data (see, e.g., Caughlin & Vangelisti, 2000; Murray, Holmes, & Griffin, 1996), a relatively liberal alpha (p < .10) was used for deciding whether a gender difference existed.”