Romantic jealousy and relational satisfaction: A look at the impact of jealousy experience and expression

Andersen, Peter E.; Eloy, Sylvie V.; Guerrero, Laura K.; Spitzberg, Brian H.

doi:10.1080/08934219509367613

Cited by 95 publications

(62 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…H 2 revealed significant positive associations among alternative quality and both jealousy experience variables. Results for the RQ were consistent with prior research (e.g., Andersen et al, 1995) rather than the investment model, as relational satisfaction was negatively related to both emotional and cognitive jealousy. H 3 revealed a significant, negative relationship between cognitive jealousy and commitment and a nonsignificant relationship between emotional jealousy and commitment.…”

Section: Jealousy Experiencesupporting

confidence: 80%

Experiencing and Communicating Romantic Jealousy: Questioning the Investment Model

Bevan

2008

Southern Communication Journal

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Section: Jealousy Experiencesupporting

confidence: 80%

Experiencing and Communicating Romantic Jealousy: Questioning the Investment Model

Bevan

2008

Southern Communication Journal

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“…This result, as well as those of earlier studies, reported that jealousy is a frequent source of dissatisfaction in intimate partner relationships or relational abuse. Although some earlier studies identified jealousy as a significant risk factor for hostile, aggressive and violent behaviour toward a partner (70,(72)(73)(74), the results of our study did not confirm the predictive value of jealousy for physical forms of violence. However, it was found that jealousy significantly contributed to psychological forms of violence.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 57%

Predictors of Violent Behaviours in Young Adults Dating Relationships

Kristina¹

2014

PBS

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Abstract:The aim of this study was to examine the prevalence of dating violence and jealousy among university students. The role of situational and background factors of risk in explaining violent behaviour was examined. The study included 33 men and 89 women participants, from 20 to 24 years of age, from the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Mostar. For the assessment of dating violence, The Revised Conflict Tactics Scales (CTS2) Partner-to-Partner was used. Males and females estimated the intensity of their jealousy in hypothetical situations presenting scenarios of emotional and sexual infidelity. The results of the analyses of the total sample showed that boys and girls differ significantly with respect to the frequency of committing and exposure to violent behaviour in a dating relationship. Men were more often the perpetrators of sexual abuse and threatening behaviour in relation to women. At the same time they were more often exposed to various forms of examined abuse in comparison to women. No differences in the intensity of jealousy between men and women were found. However, a regression analysis showed that jealousy, as a contextual variable, and earlier violent behaviour, as well as a situational variable, is a significant predictor of the exposure and perpetration of dating violence. The results of this study should be taken into account in the development and implementation of programmes for the prevention of violent behaviour in youth adults dating relationships.

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“…Guerrero and Eloy (1992) found all three types of jealousy to be inversely related to marital satisfaction, with cognitive jealousy showing the strongest negative association with marital satisfaction, followed by behavioural and emotional jealousy. In distinguishing between cognitive and emotional jealousy, Andersen et al (1995) found that cognitive jealousy had a stronger negative relation with relational satisfaction than emotional jealousy. With regard to relationship intimacy, Knobloch et al (2001) uncovered a curvilinear relationship between emotional jealousy and intimacy, such that emotional jealousy peaked at moderate levels of intimacy.…”

Section: Resolving Mixed Findingsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Relations between different types of jealousy and self and partner perceptions of relationship quality

Barelds

Barelds-Dijkstra

2007

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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The present paper examines the relationships between relationship quality and three different types of jealousy, including both partners' levels of jealousy and perceptions of relationship quality. It was expected that jealousy in response to a direct threat to the relationship-that is, reactive jealousy-would be positively related to relationship quality, whereas forms of jealousy that may also be triggered in the absence of such a threat would be negatively related to relationship quality. Three studies were conducted among large community samples of heterosexual married and cohabiting couples (a total of 961 couples), using three different operationalizations of relationship quality. In all three studies both partners' levels of reactive jealousy related positively to relationship quality, whereas in all three studies, both partners' levels of anxious jealousy were negatively related to relationship quality. Findings and clinical implications are discussed.

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Romantic jealousy and relational satisfaction: A look at the impact of jealousy experience and expression

Cited by 95 publications

References 10 publications

Experiencing and Communicating Romantic Jealousy: Questioning the Investment Model

Experiencing and Communicating Romantic Jealousy: Questioning the Investment Model

Predictors of Violent Behaviours in Young Adults Dating Relationships

Relations between different types of jealousy and self and partner perceptions of relationship quality

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