Inducing Jealousy

Gregory L. White

67 citations0/0 files storedPersonality and Social Psychology Bulletin

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Attachment and Relationship Dynamics Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior Marriage and Sexual Relationships

Abstract

Partners in 150 heterosexual romantic relationships were asked to indicate if, why, and how they had intentionally attempted to induce jealousy in their partner. Females were more likely to report inducement than males, especially if they were relatively more involved in the relationship. Females were also more likely to cite desire for a specific reward as the motive for inducing jealousy. These findings are consistent with a power and dependency perspective on jealousy.

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References

1960The Social Psychology of Groups 1976Breakups Before Marriage: The End of 103 Affairs 1976Women and Power: Toward a Theory of Effectiveness 1928Psychoanalytic theory of the neuroses.1971Who Has the Power? The Marital Struggle 1952The Family: A Dynamic Interpretation 1974Dropouts from Swinging

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1999Toward a goal‐oriented approach for understanding communicative responses to jealousy 1993Romantic Jealousy as an Emotion Concept: A Prototype Analysis 1998Jealousy as a manifold of divergent understandings: a Q methodological investigation 1993Attenuating the Attribution of Responsibility: The Lay Perception of Jealousy as a Motive for Wife Battery1

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