This landmark theory of interpersonal relations and group
functioning argues that the starting point for understanding social
behavior is the analysis of dyadic interdependence. Such an
analysis portrays the ways in which the separate and joint actions
of two persons affect the quality of their lives and the survival
of their relationship. The authors focus on patterns of
interdependence, and on the assumption that these patterns play an
important causal role in the processes, roles, and norms of
relationships. This powerful theory has many applications in all
the social sciences, including the study of social and moral norms;
close-pair relationships; conflicts of interest and cognitive
disputes; social orientations; the social evolution of economic
prosperity and leadership in groups; and personal relationships.
General
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