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Isaac Michael "Zick" Rubin (born 1944) is an American social psychologist, lawyer, and author. [1] He is "widely credited as the author of the first empirical measurement of love," [ 2 ] for his work distinguishing feelings of like from feelings of love via Rubin's Scales of Liking and Loving.
The first is a theory presented by Zick Rubin named The Theory of Liking vs. Loving. In his theory, to define romantic love, Rubin concludes that attachment, caring, and intimacy are the three main principles that are key to the difference of liking one person and loving them.
Attachment theory; Color wheel theory of love (based on the 1973 book The Colors of Love by John Lee) Passionate and companionate love theory (based on research by Elaine Hatfield) Filter theory; Reward theory of attraction; Rubin's scale of liking and love (based on research by Zick Rubin) Triangular theory of love; Vulnerability and care ...
Consequential strangers comprise the aggregate of personal connections outside one's inner circles of family and close friends. Such relationship are referred to elsewhere as "peripheral" (versus "core"), "secondary" (versus "primary"), or "weak ties" (versus "strong").
Anna Costanza Baldry; Mahzarin Banaji; Albert Bandura - Canadian psychologist known for social learning theory (or social cognitive theory) and self efficacy; John Bargh - known for having several priming experiments that failed subsequent attempts at direct replication
The lovemap is a concept originated by sexologist John Money in his discussions of how people develop their sexual preferences. Money defined it as "a developmental representation or template in the mind and in the brain depicting the idealized lover and the idealized program of sexual and erotic activity projected in imagery or actually engaged in with that lover."
Aces around, dix or double pinochles. Score points by trick-taking and also by forming combinations of cards into melds.
Social support is the help, advice, and comfort that we receive from those with whom we have stable, positive relationships. [11] Importantly, it appears to be the perception, or feeling, of being supported, rather than objective number of connections, that appears to buffer stress and affect our health and psychology most strongly.