Interpersonal Communication- A Mindful Approach to Relationships, 2020a

Self-Image
Self-Monitoring
Self-Worth
Separates
Separation Test
Sex
Sexism
Sexist Language
Sharing
Short-Term Orientation
Shyness
Sibling Hostility
Sibling Warmth
Silent Listening
Similarity
Slang
Social Attraction
Social Loneliness
Social Penetration Theory
Social Support
Social-Personal Dispositions
The view an individual has of themself.
The theory that individuals differ in the degree to which they can
control their behaviors in accordance with the appropriate social
rules and norms involved in interpersonal interaction.
The degree to which you see yourself as a good person who deserves
to be valued and respected.
Marital definition where couples have low interdependence,
conventional ideology, and low levels of conflict engagement.
Creating physical distance to test the strength of the relationship.
The biological characteristics that determine a person as male or
female.
Bias of others based on their biological sex.
Language that excludes individuals on the basis of gender or shows a
bias toward or against people due to their gender.
The process of revealing and disclosing information about yourself
with another.
Cultural orientation where individuals focus on the past or present
and not in the future.
Discomfort when an individual is interacting with another person(s)
in a social situation.
Characteristic of sibiling relationships where sibling behaviors as
causing trouble, getting into fights, teasing/name-calling, taking
things without permission, etc.
Characteristic of sibiling relationships where sibling behaviors such
as sharing secrets, helping each other, teaching each other, showing
physical affection, sharing possessions, etc.
This occurs when you say nothing and is appropriate for certain
situations.
When romantic workplace relationships occur because people find
coworkers have similar personalities, interests, backgrounds, desires,
needs, goals, etc.…
The nonstandard language of a particular culture or subculture.
The degree to which an individual sees another person as
entertaining, intriguing, and fun to be around.
Form of loneliness that occurs from a lack of a satisfying social
network.
Theory originally created by Altman and Taylor to explain how
individuals gradually become more intimate as individuals selfdisclose
more and those self-disclosures become more intimate
(deep).
The perception and actuality that an individual receives assistance,
care, and help from those people within their life.
General patterns of mental processes that impact how people socially
relate to others or view themselves.
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