Interpersonal attraction in exchange and communal relationships
Margaret Clark
Yale University
Communal relationships, in which the giving of a benefit in response to a need for the benefit is appropriate, are distinguished from exchange relationships, in which the giving of a benefit in response to the receipt of a benefit is appropriate. Margaret Clark discusses research in which the receipt of a benefit after the person has been benefited leads to greater attraction when an exchange relationship is preferred and decreases attraction when a communal relationship is desired. Read the Study
Transcript
Related Videos

Flinders University
The cognitive-behavioural model of hoarding disorder

London School of Economics
Overconfidence is universal?

Stanford University
Multiple Risk-Behavior Profiles of Smokers With Serious Mental Illness
