Uncoupling: Turning Points in Intimate Relationships

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Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 5 sept 1990 - 272 páginas
Drawing from extensive research and in-depth interviews, an invaluable guide for anyone who wants to understand—or prevent—the collapse of a relationship.

How do relationships end? Why does one partner suddenly become discontented with the other—and why is the onset of that discontentment not so sudden after all? What signals do partners send each other to indicate their doubts? Why do those signals so often go unnoticed? And how do people who saw themselves as part of a couple come to terms not just with absence and abandonment, but with a new, single identity? This groundbreaking book reveals a process that begins in secret but gradually becomes public, implicating not only partners but their social milieu. Enlightening, accessible, and deeply affecting, Uncoupling offers a startling vision of what really happens behind the surface when relationships come apart.
 

Índice

Sección 1
15
Sección 2
17
Sección 3
20
Sección 4
23
Sección 5
55
Sección 6
57
Sección 7
109
Sección 8
120
Sección 15
156
Sección 16
158
Sección 17
192
Sección 18
197
Sección 19
206
Sección 20
212
Sección 21
219
Sección 22
223

Sección 9
125
Sección 10
133
Sección 11
135
Sección 12
143
Sección 13
146
Sección 14
147
Sección 23
230
Sección 24
232
Sección 25
235
Sección 26
237
Sección 27
245
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Sobre el autor (1990)

DIANE VAUGHAN is professor of sociology and international and public affairs at Columbia University. She is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship and the author of Controlling Unlawful Organizational Behavior: Social Structure and Corporate Misconduct, Uncoupling: Turning Points in Intimate Relationships, and The Challenger Launch Decision: Risky Technology, Culture, and Deviance at NASA, as well as numerous articles in a variety of academic publications.

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