Citation Context

...havior regardings33soriginating and receiving should be complementary betweensthe members of the dyad.sEmploying this method Schutz has demonstrated thatscompatible groups of naval trainees (cited in =-=Hare, 1962-=-/spp. 182-183) and college students (Schutz, 1960), havesgreater task efficiency. It also has been demonstratedsthat when therapist and patient are compatible (Sapolsky,s1960) the outcome is better an...

Citation Context

...re pared or failed to prepare the members of the pair tosplay parts that will be mutually and reciprocallyssatisfying. (p. 360)sRole analysis has been found to be fruitful even withsengaged couples (=-=Hill and Waller, 1951-=-) by examining (1) thesdominant role patterns each brings to the marriage, fromswhich congruity and compatibility could be inferred andschecked empirically from the engagement history, and (2) thesfle...

Citation Context

...vity, making money, and comfort or ease.s13sHe found, in addition, little relationship between thesnumber of common leisure time interests and adjustment ins"engagement of marriage. In a later study (=-=Benson, 1955-=-) thesinvestigator found that, partners may feel that interestssare mutual when in reality they are not. These data are inscontrast to Budd's (1959) whose research indicated thatswhen couples are" ask...

Citation Context

...eneral, thus lending support tosHurvitz's results with his Index of Deviation.sAnother role centered technique, the Yale MaritalsInteraction Battery (YMIB), has been developed by Buerkles(Buerkle and =-=Badgley, 1959-=-). The YMIB consists of commonsmarital situations in which each spouse can take the rolesof the other or not do so. The more the spouses take thesrole of the other the greater their scores. The weight...

Citation Context

...employed thissmeasure. The Locke-Wallace short form marital adjustmentstest has been found to have better validity and reliabilitysthan any other test currently in usage (see Locke andsWallace, 1959, =-=Borello, 1966-=-, pp. 158-160). The marriages90s91squestionnaire was designed by the investigator and is assfollows: The same fifteen needs as are found in the EdwardssPersonal Preference Schedule were used. Each nee...

Citation Context

... demonstrating a highspercentage of consensual definitions of a situation, ansassumption central to the symbolic interactionist positionsthey hold.sA final study dealing with roles and communications(=-=Bricklin and Gottlieb, 1961-=-) found that three facets of thesRorschach human movement (M) response can successfullyspredict certain aspects of marital compatibility. Thessmaller the difference in number of M responses between as...

Citation Context

... the husband's mother,s(4) the wife have no sexual intercourse prior to marriage,sas Davis had found. Pursuing the importance of a resem blance between husband's wife and husband's mother, Hamiltons(=-=Hamilton and McGowan, 1930-=-) reported that ninety-fourspercent of those husbands marrying women having a resem blance to the husbands' mothers (seventeen percent of thes.entire sample) indicated they were happy in their marria...

Citation Context

...r fails to add what would seem to be the naturalscorollary to this speculation, i.e., when husbands of highsnurturant wives feel well, their wives feel relativelysunneeded and unhappy.s30sIn a study (=-=Herz, 1964-=-) comparing married couplesswho sought professional help for their marriages with a sepa rated or divorced group, husbands in the latter group scoredshigher in need achievement; wives in both groups ...

Citation Context

... the husband adopted an egoisticsviewpoint and the wife adopted an altruistic viewpoint. Thesleast frequent pattern was one in which both spouses adopteds52segoistic viewpoints. Another investigator (=-=Hock, 1961-=-)sfound that role taking accuracy of spouses was related tosthe congruence of self-spouse perception.sIn examining the initial adjustment process amongsnewlyweds (all of Mormon faith) with respect to ...

Citation Context

...om the need or needs being gratifiedsin B.sType II. The need or needs in A which are being gratifiedsare different in intensity from the same needs in B whichsare being gratified (Winch, Ktsanes, and =-=Ktsanes, 1954-=-,sp. 243).s37sIn the study designed to test these hypothesess(Winch, Ktsanes, and Ktsanes, 1954) Winch used as his samples2 5 married monogamous middle class undergraduates at North western Universit...