Through thick and thin: Perceived partner responses to negative and positive events

Silvia Donato; Ariela Francesca Pagani; Miriam Parise; Anna Marta Maria Bertoni; Raffaella Iafrate

Through thick and thin: Perceived partner responses to negative and positive events

Silvia Donato, Ariela Francesca Pagani, Miriam Parise, Anna Marta Maria Bertoni, Raffaella Iafrate

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

The study presented in this chapter adopted a dyadic approach to investigate couples’ coping with daily situations. It analyzed the role of perceived partner responses to negative events as well as to positive events occurring in partners’ everyday lives. The first aim was to analyze whether and how partners’ perceptions of the other’s typical, dispositional responses of dyadic coping and capitalization were associated over time, specifically testing for the direction of effects. A second objective of the study was to examine whether partners’ trust mediated the longitudinal associations between the two processes.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	When "we" are stressed: A dyadic approach to coping with stressful events
Editors	A Bertoni, S Donato, S Molgora
Pages	41-64
Number of pages	24
Publication status	Published - 2018

Keywords

APIM
APIMeM
Capitalization
Dyadic coping
Trust

Cite this

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title = "Through thick and thin: Perceived partner responses to negative and positive events",

abstract = "The study presented in this chapter adopted a dyadic approach to investigate couples{\textquoteright} coping with daily situations. It analyzed the role of perceived partner responses to negative events as well as to positive events occurring in partners{\textquoteright} everyday lives. The first aim was to analyze whether and how partners{\textquoteright} perceptions of the other{\textquoteright}s typical, dispositional responses of dyadic coping and capitalization were associated over time, specifically testing for the direction of effects. A second objective of the study was to examine whether partners{\textquoteright} trust mediated the longitudinal associations between the two processes.",

keywords = "APIM, APIMeM, Capitalization, Dyadic coping, Trust, APIM, APIMeM, Capitalization, Dyadic coping, Trust",

author = "Silvia Donato and Pagani, {Ariela Francesca} and Miriam Parise and Bertoni, {Anna Marta Maria} and Raffaella Iafrate",

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T1 - Through thick and thin: Perceived partner responses to negative and positive events

AU - Donato, Silvia

AU - Pagani, Ariela Francesca

AU - Parise, Miriam

AU - Bertoni, Anna Marta Maria

AU - Iafrate, Raffaella

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - The study presented in this chapter adopted a dyadic approach to investigate couples’ coping with daily situations. It analyzed the role of perceived partner responses to negative events as well as to positive events occurring in partners’ everyday lives. The first aim was to analyze whether and how partners’ perceptions of the other’s typical, dispositional responses of dyadic coping and capitalization were associated over time, specifically testing for the direction of effects. A second objective of the study was to examine whether partners’ trust mediated the longitudinal associations between the two processes.

AB - The study presented in this chapter adopted a dyadic approach to investigate couples’ coping with daily situations. It analyzed the role of perceived partner responses to negative events as well as to positive events occurring in partners’ everyday lives. The first aim was to analyze whether and how partners’ perceptions of the other’s typical, dispositional responses of dyadic coping and capitalization were associated over time, specifically testing for the direction of effects. A second objective of the study was to examine whether partners’ trust mediated the longitudinal associations between the two processes.

KW - APIM

KW - APIMeM

KW - Capitalization

KW - Dyadic coping

KW - Trust

KW - APIM

KW - APIMeM

KW - Capitalization

KW - Dyadic coping

KW - Trust

UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10807/116927

M3 - Chapter

SN - 978-1-53613-350-9

SP - 41

EP - 64

BT - When "we" are stressed: A dyadic approach to coping with stressful events

A2 - Bertoni, A

A2 - Donato, S

A2 - Molgora, S

ER -

Through thick and thin: Perceived partner responses to negative and positive events

Abstract

Keywords

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