Interpersonal relationships and health : social and clinical psychological mechanisms /

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: Oxford University Press.; Purdue Symposium on Psychological Sciences West Lafayette, Ind.)
Group Author: Agnew, Christopher Rolfe; South, Susan C.
Published: Oxford University Press,
Publisher Address: New York, NY :
Publication Dates: [2014]
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
Subjects:
Online Access: http://www.iresearchbook.cn/f/ebook/detail?id=b5c6bb5ed46a46a2918a9ce941f01d1e
Item Description: "This book emerged as the result of the Third Purdue Symposium on Psychological Sciences (PSPS), held on the West Lafayette, Indiana, campus of Purdue University in May of 2012"--Preface.
Carrier Form: 1 online resource (x, 293 pages)
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN: 9780199936649
9780199936632
Index Number: RC346
CLC: R392
Contents: Interpersonal relationships and health: where the social and clinical converge /
Relationship researchers put the "psycho" in psychoneuroimmunology /
On marriage and the heart : models, methods, and mechanisms in the study of close relationships and cardiovascular disease /
Family relationships and cortisol in everyday life /
Divorce and health outcomes: from social epidemiology to social psychophysiology /
It sometimes takes two : marriage as a mechanism for managing chronic illness /
The couple and family discord model of depression: updates and future directions /
Intimate partner violence: a biopsychosocial, social information processing perspective /
Interparental conflict and children's mental health: emerging directions in emotional security theory /
Social connectedness at older ages and implications for health and well-being /
Trajectories of within-relationship relationship quality, relationship satisfaction and sexual satisfaction among young african-american women /
Personality effects on risky sexual behavior: the importance of dynamic situational processes and relational contexts /
Putting it all together: synthesizing social and clinical approaches to relationships and health /