Personality in Intimate Relationships: Socialization and Psychopathology

Chapter 1. Background for a Theory of Personality in Intimate Relationships and Psychopathology Section I. Requirements for the Theory Chapter 2. Reducibility to Known Psychological Constructs Chapter 3. Verifiability and Accountability: Applications to Non-clinical and Clinical Populations Section II. Meta-theoretical Assumptions Chapter 4. The Horizontality of Relationships: A Width Model1 Chapter 5. The Verticality of Relationships: A Depth Model2 Chapter 6. Settings as Contexts for Relationships: Model3 Section III. Assumptions of the Theory: Processes and Contents Chapter 7. Space and the Ability to Love: Model4 Chapter 8. Time and the Ability to Negotiate: Models5,6 Chapter 9. Contents of what is Exchanged: Model7Section IV. Models of the Theory: Back to Processes Chapter 10. Developmental Self-differentiation: Model8 Chapter 11. Styles in Intimate Relationships: Model9 Chapter 12. Selfhood: The Attribution of Importance: Model10 Chapter 13. Priorities: What is Really Important? Model11Section V. Applications of the Theory Chapter 14. Distance Regulation: Model12 Chapter 15. The Drama Triangle: Model13 Chapter 16. Intimacy: Sharing of Hurts, Model14 Chapter 17. Negotiating: How to Solve Problems, Model15 Chapter 18. AConcluding Model16 and a Comparative Model17 Section VI. Conclusion Chapter 19. Evaluation of the Theory Chapter 20. The Future of the Theory