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| The finding that the more we see and interact with people, the more likely they are to become our friends |
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| the more exposure we have to a stimulus, the more apt we are to like it, providing the stimulus is not noxious. |
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| match between two people's interests, attitudes, values, backgrounds, and/or personality |
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| if a person likes us, we tend to like them back |
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| "what is beautiful is good" stereotype |
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| assumption that physical attractiveness is highly correlated with other desirable traits |
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| how people feel about a relationship depends on their perceptions of the rewards and costs, what they expect/deserve, chance or a better relationship elsewhere |
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| people are happiest when their rewards, costs, and contributions of both people are roughly equal |
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| fatuous (meaningless) love |
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| passion, intimacy, and commitment |
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| passion, lust, most common stereotype |
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| practical or logical love |
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| obsessive love, combo of eros and ludos |
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| selfless, unconditional love |
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| expectations people develop about relationships with others, based on the relationship they had with their primary caregiver when they were infants |
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| an attachment style characterized by trust, a lack of concern with being abandoned, and the view that one is worthy and well liked |
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| avoidant attachment style |
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Definition
| an attachment style characterized by a suppression of attachment needs because attempts to be intimate have been rebuffed; people with this style find it idifficult to develop intimate relationships |
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| anxious/ambivalent attachment style |
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Definition
| an attachment style characterized by a concern that others will not reciprocate one's desire for intimacy, resulting in higher-than-average levels of anxiety |
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