Uncoupling: Turning Points in Intimate RelationshipsKnopf 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. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Uncoupling: Turning Points in Intimate Relationships Diane Vaughan No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1990 |
Términos y frases comunes
alternative Anselm L Barney G Basic Books become behavior Berger commitment confidants confront the partner consequences continue counselor couple create decreased interaction direct confrontation display of discontent displaying discontent DIVORCED AFTER 19 Eli Coleman emotional Erving Goffman experience feel felt former partners Free Press friends Georg Simmel going heterosexual homosexual identity initiator and partner initiator's Interaction Ritual interview intimate relationships John Bowlby kids knew Kurt H leave lifestyle loss lover Marital Separation marriage married McCall and Simmons negative negotiate never parents participation partner and relationship patterns perhaps problem redefine response Rosabeth Moss Kanter secrets SEPARATED AFTER LIVING sexual shared signals situation social Sociology someone sometimes Steve Duck talk tell things thought tion tionship told transitional person trouble uncoupling unhappiness Wallerstein and Kelly Weiss woman women York

