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Journal articles on the topic 'Romantic jealousy'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Kim, Kaylyn J., Brooke C. Feeney, and Brittany K. Jakubiak. "Touch reduces romantic jealousy in the anxiously attached." Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 35, no. 7 (April 3, 2017): 1019–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0265407517702012.

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Feelings of jealousy are usually detrimental to relationships, often resulting in negative outcomes ranging from conflict to violence and relationship dissolution. Anxiously attached individuals are especially prone to jealousy in their relationships and are therefore especially likely to experience negative outcomes of jealousy. In this research, we examined the effectiveness of both touch and a traditional security prime as a potential means of reducing feelings of jealousy for individuals who are high in anxious attachment. Individuals in romantic relationships were induced to feel jealous, during which time they were randomly assigned to receive affectionate touch from their partners, a traditional nontouch security prime, or no intervention (control). Results revealed that anxious attachment was associated with high levels of jealousy, and touch was an effective buffer against jealous feelings for individuals high in anxious attachment. The traditional security prime did not buffer jealous feelings. Implications of results for potential relationship interventions are discussed.

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2

Potyszová, Kateřina, and Klára Bártová. "Romantická žárlivost u heterosexuálních a homosexuálních jedinců z pohledu evoluční psychologie." Ceskoslovenska psychologie 65, no. 1 (February 28, 2021): 101–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.51561/cspsych.65.1.101.

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Jealousy is defined as one of the most common automatic responses to endangering a relationship by a third party, and in evolutionary psychology it has the function of maximizing self-reproduction fitness, ensuring paternity security in men, and maintaining partner's resources in women. These include romantic jealousy, in men assuring certainty of paternity, and in women assuring the maintenance of partner's resources. Thus, according to this logic, a woman’s sexual infidelity should be more threatening for men and a man’s emotional infidelity (emotional involvement with other women than a primary partner) should be more threatening for women. Many previous studies confirm the existence of sex differences in jealousy; men reporting a higher level of sexual jealousy and women reporting a higher level of emotional jealousy. On the contrary, studies of romantic jealousy in homosexual individuals show inconsistent results. Some studies suggest that the type of sexual and emotional jealousy does not depend on the sex of the individual who is jealous, but rather on the sex of the partner or the sex of the rival. Therefore, the aim of this review is to introduce romantic jealousy from an evolutionary perspective and to acquaint the reader with current knowledge of the study of cognitive, emotional and behavioral aspects of romantic jealousy in heterosexual and homosexual men and women.

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Ubaidillah, M. Burhanuddin. "RESOLUSI KONFLIK ROMANTIC JEALOUSY PASANGAN SUAMI ISTRI DALAM PRESPEKTIF HADITS KUTUB AL-TIS’AH." Usratuna: Jurnal Hukum Keluarga Islam 4, no. 2 (June 29, 2021): 40–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.29062/usratuna.v4i2.318.

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Romantic Jealousy or jealousy in a romantic relationship is a relatively common feeling. Romantic Jealousy is a divine decree that cannot be avoided and is not worthy of being hostile. Romantic Jealousy is part of the implication of love and loyalty. Romantic Jealousy is a kind of feeling of worry or fear of losing a life partner, with the presence of a third party who has the ability to influence, seduce and seduce. Romantic Jealousy is a reaction that occurs in a romantic relationship that is being threatened by a third party, both subjective and real, which is usually followed by a fear of losing their partner. When experiencing it, usually the rational system does not work as it should. This article focuses on the study of the romantic jealousy hadiths of the Prophet's wives, especially isyah's romantic jealousy to Umm Salamah, to Ḥafṣah, to Shofiyyah, and to Khadījah as well as Hafsah's romantic jealousy to isyah along with the resolution of the Prophet's conflicts contained in al-Kutub al- Tis'ah and only revolves around the level of meaning.

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4

Hupka, Ralph B., Bram Buunk, Gábor Falus, Ante Fulgosi, Elsa Ortega, Ronny Swain, and Nadia V. Tarabrina. "Romantic Jealousy and Romantic Envy." Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology 16, no. 4 (December 1985): 423–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0022002185016004002.

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5

Sharpsteen, Don J., and Lee A. Kirkpatrick. "Romantic jealousy and adult romantic attachment." Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 72, no. 3 (1997): 627–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.72.3.627.

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6

Carpenter, Christopher J. "Romantic Jealousy on Facebook." International Journal of Interactive Communication Systems and Technologies 6, no. 1 (January 2016): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijicst.2016010101.

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This article uses White and Mullen's jealousy model as a basis to derive hypotheses about the causes and effects of Facebook-related romantic jealousy. A cross-sectional survey was conducted to test these hypotheses (N = 196). General Facebook use by the user or the romantic partner were not substantially related to user jealousy. Reports of a variety of interactions between partners and potential rivals were positively related to jealousy, including the partner posting on others' walls and acquiring new Facebook friends which are unknown to the user. Additionally, those interaction were also associated with attempts to improve the relationship using Facebook relational maintenance behaviors as well as intentions to end it or have casual extra-dyadic sex (infidelity).

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7

Y. Go, Jenina Paula, Jaeyanne A. Chan, Mary Julianne T. Dela Cruz, Thrissa Marie Gomez, and Myla M. Arcinas. "A Correlation Study between Self-esteem and Romantic Jealousy among University Students." International Journal of Multidisciplinary: Applied Business and Education Research 2, no. 5 (May 18, 2021): 381–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.11594/ijmaber.02.05.02.

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This correlation study aimed to determine the association between the level of self-esteem and romantic jealousy among selected undergraduate university students from Metro Manila, Philippines. The researchers conducted an online survey with the use of self-administered questionnaires. Purposive non-probability sampling was used to identify the 40 respondents for this study. to gather respondents. Descriptive and inferential statistics. Majority of the respondents were females (23 out of 40) and in their early stage of relationship (1-4 months). Results show that the respondents have a moderate level of self-esteem (median of 3) and high level of romantic jealousy (median of 5). A statistically significant inverse correlation was found between their level of self-esteem and romantic jealousy (r =-0.185, p<.05). The result suggests that the higher their level of self-esteem, the lower the romantic jealousy, i.e. romantic jealousy has no space if one is confident in one's romantic relationship.

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8

Mullen, Paul E., and J. Martin. "Jealousy: A Community Study." British Journal of Psychiatry 164, no. 1 (January 1994): 35–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjp.164.1.35.

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This study represents the first attempt to study sexual jealousy in a random community sample. Jealousy was reported by all subjects. Men, when jealous, were particularly concerned about the potential loss of the partner, whereas women were more concerned with the effects of infidelity on the quality of the relationship. Behaviours such as searching the partner's belongings or inspecting their clothes for signs of sexual activity correlated with unusually intense jealousy. Men tended to cope with jealousy by using denial and avoidance, whereas women were more likely to express their distress and to try to make themselves more attractive to their erring partner. Greater jealousy concerns were expressed by young men who had either married early or were now living without a partner. Heavy drinkers and those reporting more psychiatric symptoms were also more prone to jealousy. A clear correlation emerged between lowered self-esteem and increased jealousy, which was particularly marked in women, for whom robust self-esteem was virtually incompatible with high jealousy concerns. The study supported the prosaic notion that those who are satisfied with their romantic attachments are less prone to jealous suspicions. This study offers a starting point for the clinician seeking information about the experience of jealousy in the community.

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9

Worley, Timothy R., and Jennifer Samp. "Friendship Characteristics, Threat Appraisals, and Varieties of Jealousy About Romantic Partners’ Friendships." Interpersona: An International Journal on Personal Relationships 8, no. 2 (December 19, 2014): 231–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.5964/ijpr.v8i2.169.

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This study examined the role of friendship sex composition, friendship history, and threat appraisals in the experience of jealousy about a romantic partner’s involvement in extradyadic friendships. Using a survey, 201 individuals responded to scenarios describing a romantic partner’s involvement in a significant friendship outside the romantic dyad. A partner’s involvement in a cross-sex friendship was associated with greater perceptions of threat to both the existence and quality of the romantic relationship than was a partner’s involvement in a same-sex friendship. Further, the specific forms of jealousy experienced about partners’ friendships were dependent on the threat appraisals individuals associated with the friendships. Appraisals of relational existence threat mediated the influence of friendship characteristics (i.e., sex composition and history) on sexual jealousy and companionship jealousy, while appraisals of relational quality threat mediated the influence of friendship characteristics on intimacy jealousy, power jealousy, and companionship jealousy. This study points toward the central role of threat appraisals in mediating associations between rival characteristics and various forms of jealousy about a partner’s friendships.

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10

Frampton, Jessica R., and Jesse Fox. "Social Media’s Role in Romantic Partners’ Retroactive Jealousy: Social Comparison, Uncertainty, and Information Seeking." Social Media + Society 4, no. 3 (July 2018): 205630511880031. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2056305118800317.

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Social media often have a dark side in romantic relationships. Affordances such as persistence, association, and visibility can promote romantic jealousy and the salience of relationship threats, including ex-partners. Retroactive jealousy occurs when a person feels upset about their partner’s romantic history even though ex-partners are not actively interfering in the current relationship. Interviews ( N = 36) probed how participants felt social networking sites (SNSs) promoted and mitigated retroactive romantic jealousy. Furthermore, we examined the consequences of these experiences. Participants indicated that SNSs lead to retroactive jealousy via social comparison, digital remnants, and relational uncertainty. In addition, participants used SNSs to gather information or monitor their partners. These information-seeking activities allowed them to disparage a romantic partner’s exes; avoid direct, interactive information seeking about exes; and digitally fact-check information the partner disclosed. Some participants reframed information about the ex-relationship or actively avoided SNSs to reduce retroactive jealousy. Although SNSs may be used in an attempt to mitigate retroactive jealousy, our findings suggest this strategy may backfire in some cases.

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11

Tani, Franca, and Lucia Ponti. "The Romantic Jealousy as Multidimensional Construct: A Study on the Italian Short Form of the Multidimensional Jealousy Scale." Open Psychology Journal 09, no. 1 (October 31, 2016): 111–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1874350101609010111.

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Background:Romantic jealousy is a complex construct composed of several dimensions. Given the multidimensional nature of romantic jealousy, it would be useful to have a measurement scale that would take into account its several components.Objective:The aims of the present study were to provide the Italian adaptation of the Short Form of the Multidimensional Jealousy Scale (SF-MJS - Elphinson, Feeney & Noller, 2011) verifying its factorial structure, reliability, and predictive validity. Finally, gender differences in the tree main dimensions of romantic jealousy- cognitive, emotional and behavioral- were explored.Method:361 participants (168 males and 193 females), aged 20 to 40 (M = 26.50; SD = 4.99) were recruited. A confirmatory factor analyses (CFA) was performed to test the multidimensional structure of the scale. Cronbach’s alpha coefficient was used to verify the reliability. The predictive validity was assessed examining associations between different dimensions of the romantic jealousy and insecure romantic attachment. Multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) was implemented in order to verify gender differences.Results:Confirmatory factor analyses verified the three-factor structure, supporting the presence of these distinct latent constructs, assessing cognitive, emotional and behavioral components of romantic jealousy. The internal consistency coefficients were satisfactory for all the three factors of the scale, and ranged from .80 to .85. Consistent evidence supported the predictive validity of the ISF-MJS. Significant gender differences were registered.Conclusion:The ISF-MJS constitutes a reliable instrument for measuring romantic jealousy in the Italian context. Limitations, strengths, and further development of the present study are discussed.

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12

Juliandino, Lucky, and Dwi Setiawan. "Open Heart: Entering the Dynamic of Polyamorous Relationship." K@ta Kita 9, no. 1 (March 24, 2021): 63–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.9744/katakita.9.1.63-72.

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Open Heart is a screenplay under a romantic comedy drama subgenre, which recounts a romantic tale about a monogamous, lonely, single man who is struggling to accept and exercise an open heart during a novel participation in polyamory that the woman he falls for is involved with. In this project, I investigated why my protagonist join a polyamorous courtship and how he handles the common hurdles in consensually non-monogamous (CNM) experiences, specifically, jealousy and stigma-based shame. I answered these problems using findings from polyamory, romantic jealousy and Gregory M. Herek’s sexual stigma concepts. The results determine that my protagonist only agrees to polyamory out of compliance. Also, in order to solve his plights, he needs to uphold particular management for jealousy and shame. Hopefully, by showcasing these issues around non-monogamy and polyamory, I wish my story could promote a wider understanding, along with uncovering the oppression still targeting them. Keywords: Polyamory, consensual non-monogamy, CNM, romantic comedy, romantic jealousy, sexual stigma

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13

Salovey, Peter, and Judith Rodin. "The differentiation of social-comparison jealousy and romantic jealousy." Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 50, no. 6 (1986): 1100–1112. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.50.6.1100.

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14

Pines, Ayala M., and Ariella Friedman. "Gender Differences in Romantic Jealousy." Journal of Social Psychology 138, no. 1 (February 1998): 54–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00224549809600353.

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15

Schmitt, Bernd H. "Social Comparison in Romantic Jealousy." Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 14, no. 2 (June 1988): 374–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0146167288142015.

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16

Brown, W. "Fluctuating asymmetry and romantic jealousy." Evolution and Human Behavior 24, no. 2 (March 2003): 113–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s1090-5138(02)00148-4.

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17

Sarkar, Abhigyan, and S. Sreejesh. "Examination of the roles played by brand love and jealousy in shaping customer engagement." Journal of Product & Brand Management 23, no. 1 (March 11, 2014): 24–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jpbm-05-2013-0315.

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Purpose – The purpose of the present paper is to develop and validate a scale of romantic brand jealousy and to examine the role played by the brand love-jealousy framework on consumers' active engagement. Design/methodology/approach – In order to develop and validate the romantic brand jealousy scale the present study has employed Churchill's methodology. The study has used common factor analysis and structural equation modeling using LISREL 8.72. Findings – This research provides empirical evidence for a three-item romantic brand jealousy scale. The study results indicate that the romantic jealousy scale developed is valid and reliable. It also shows that in contrast to previous literature, wherein authors found that brand love would create customer engagement, the brand love-jealousy framework would act as a better mediator to create customer engagement and also to motivate the customer to purchase the brand. Research limitations/implications – This research was conducted in a specific country (India). It would be more robust if the scale developed by this study could be examined in the context of other countries. Practical implications – This study is expected to help managers to formulate a better marketing strategy to increase customer engagement using the proposed brand love-jealousy framework. Originality/value – This research adds value to the domain of consumer psychology research by proposing that brand jealousy needs to be created along with brand love in customer's mind to augment the level of active engagement.

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18

Fussell, Nicola J., and Brian T. Stollery. "Between-Sex Differences in Romantic Jealousy: Substance or Spin? A Qualitative Analysis." Evolutionary Psychology 10, no. 1 (January 1, 2012): 147470491201000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/147470491201000114.

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An influential evolutionary account of romantic jealousy proposes that natural selection shaped a specific sexually-dimorphic psychological mechanism in response to relationship threat. However, this account has faced considerable theoretical and methodological criticism and it remains unclear whether putative sex differences in romantic jealousy actually exist and, if they do, whether they are consistent with its predictions. Given the multidimensional nature of romantic jealousy, the current study employed a qualitative design to examine these issues. We report the results of sixteen semi-structured interviews that were conducted with heterosexual men and women with the purpose of exploring the emotions, cognitions and behaviors that formed their subjective, lived experience in response to relationship threat. Interpretative phenomenological analysis revealed four super-ordinate themes (“threat appraisal”, “emotional episodes”, “sex-specific threat” and “forgive and forget”) and unequivocal sex differences in romantic jealousy consistent with the evolutionary account. Self-esteem, particularly when conceptualized as an index of mate value, emerged as an important proximal mediator for both sexes. However, specific outcomes were dependent upon domains central to the individual's self concept that were primarily sex-specific. The findings are integrated within the context of existing self-esteem and evolutionary theory and future directions for romantic jealousy research are suggested.

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Spottswood, Erin, and Christopher J. Carpenter. "The Hyperception Model." International Journal of Interactive Communication Systems and Technologies 10, no. 1 (January 2020): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijicst.2020010101.

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The hyperperception model was used to identify the importance of Facebook users knowing their romantic partner's Facebook friends in predicting romantic jealousy. A cross-sectional survey (N = 615) found that surveillance of romantic partners, knowing fewer of the partner's Facebook friends, and frequent interactions between the partner and unknown but not known friends on Facebook were all associated with romantic jealousy, which was in turn associated with a greater intention of leaving one's romantic partner. The data was also consistent with good fit for a path model integrating these bivariate relationships.

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20

Mathes, Eugene W. "Jealousy and Romantic Love: A Longitudinal Study." Psychological Reports 58, no. 3 (June 1986): 885–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1986.58.3.885.

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Zheng, Xiaoxiao, Xiaolei Xu, Lei Xu, Juan Kou, Lizhu Luo, Xiaole Ma, and Keith M. Kendrick. "Intranasal oxytocin may help maintain romantic bonds by decreasing jealousy evoked by either imagined or real partner infidelity." Journal of Psychopharmacology 35, no. 6 (February 18, 2021): 668–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0269881121991576.

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Background: While romantic jealousy may help to maintain relationships, following partner infidelity and an irretrievable loss of trust it can also promote break-ups. The neuropeptide oxytocin can enhance the maintenance of social bonds and reduce couple conflict, although its influence on jealousy evoked by imagined or real infidelity is unclear. Aims: This study aimed to investigate the effects of intranasal oxytocin (24 IU) on romantic jealousy in both males and females in imagined and real contexts. Methods: Seventy heterosexual couples participated in this double-blind, placebo-controlled, between-subject design study. Jealousy was firstly quantified in the context of subjects imagining partner infidelity and secondly in a Cyberball game where their partner interacted preferentially with an opposite-sexed rival stranger to simulate partner exclusion, or rejected a neutral stranger but not the partner. Results: Oxytocin primarily decreased jealousy and arousal ratings towards imagined emotional and sexual infidelity by a partner in both sexes. During the Cyberball game, while male and female subjects in both groups subsequently threw the ball least often to the rival stranger, under oxytocin they showed reduced romantic jealousy and arousal ratings for stranger players, particularly the rival one, and reported reduced negative and increased positive feelings while playing the game. Conclusions: Together, our results suggest that oxytocin can reduce the negative emotional impact of jealousy in established romantic partners evoked by imagined or real infidelity or exclusive social interactions with others. This provides further support for oxytocin promoting maintenance of relationships.

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22

Opekina, Tatyana P., and Anastasia A. Golubeva. "Experiencing Jealousy in Close Relationships and Psychological Well-Being of Adult Men and Women." Herald of Omsk University. Series: Psychology, no. 4 (December 28, 2020): 53–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.24147/2410-6364.2020.4.53-59.

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The article examines the phenomenon of jealousy in close (romantic) relationships of adults. The article presents the results of a study on the experience of jealousy of adult men and women in close relationships. Based on qualitative research (interviews) and quantitative data processing, the author analyzes the strength of jealousy in relationships between men and women. The negative connections of the power of jealousy with the components of psychological and subjective well-being are described. The article provides data on the specific characteristics of romantic attachment inherent in adults with a high power of jealousy in relationships: frustration, ambivalence, a tendency to “grow together” with a partner. It is described that the strength of partners' jealousy is negatively related to their satisfaction with the relationship. Sex differences in reactions to jealousy, an increase in the strength of emotional reactions to jealousy with an increase in the duration of the relationship are analyzed.

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Mattingly, Brent A., Diane Whitson, and Melinda J. B. Mattingly. "Development of the Romantic Jealousy-Induction Scale and the Motives for Inducing Romantic Jealousy Scale." Current Psychology 31, no. 3 (June 15, 2012): 263–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12144-012-9144-3.

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Ευθυμίου, Κωνσταντίνος, and Σοφία Καπνογιάννη. "Οι θεωρίες γύρω από τις διαφυλικές διαφορές στην ερωτική ζήλεια και η αξιοποίηση τους στη Γνωσιακή Συμπεριφοριστική Θεωρία και Πράξη." Psychology: the Journal of the Hellenic Psychological Society 20, no. 2 (October 15, 2020): 210. http://dx.doi.org/10.12681/psy_hps.23538.

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Romantic jealousy is a commonly experienced complex of feelings, which in its pathological expression leads to personal misery, problematic relations and problems for the partner of the person experiencing it. Research in romantic jealousy has began since the ‘40s, when Alfred Kinsey noted that men tend to be more preoccupied withthe sexual aspect of a partner’s sexual infidelity, whereas women tend to worry most about lost attention, sentimental investment and love from their partner. More recently researchers have attempted to explainthe sexual difference in jealousy as an innate module, through the evolution theory and have attracted the attention of the scientific community, as well as much criticism. Supporters of sociocognitive theories attempt to place jealousy as an innate module in their theory. Cognitive behavioural therapies have started including jealousy as such a module in their case conceptualization of pathological jealousy.

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Marazziti, Donatella, Giorgio Consoli, Francesco Albanese, Emanuela Laquidara, Stefano Baroni, and Mario Catena Dell’Osso. "Romantic Attachment and Subtypes/Dimensions of Jealousy." Clinical Practice & Epidemiology in Mental Health 6, no. 1 (July 8, 2010): 53–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1745017901006010053.

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The present study explored the possible relationship between romantic attachment and jealousy in 100 healthy subjects. The romantic attachment and jealousy were evaluated by means of, respectively, the “Experiences in Close Relationships” questionnaire (ECR), and the “Questionario della Gelosia” (QUEGE). The ECR anxiety scale was related to all QUEGE dimensions, while the ECR avoidance scale to three. Individuals with the preoccupied attachment style showed higher scores than secure subjects on the obsessionality, interpersonal sensitivity and fear of loss dimensions. Fearful-avoidant individuals had higher score than secure subjects on the fear of loss dimension only, while dismissing individuals had lower scores on the self-esteem dimension.These findings suggest that romantic attachment and jealousy are intertwined.

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Greenberg, Jeff, and Tom Pyszczynski. "Proneness to romantic jealousy and responses to jealousy in others." Journal of Personality 53, no. 3 (September 1985): 468–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6494.1985.tb00377.x.

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Mcintosh, Everton G. "AN INVESTIGATION OF ROMANTIC JEALOUSY AMONG BLACK UNDERGRADUATES." Social Behavior and Personality: an international journal 17, no. 2 (January 1, 1989): 135–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.2224/sbp.1989.17.2.135.

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This study examined the relationship between jealousy and self-esteem, insecurity, external locus of control and sex. The sample consisted of 128 undergraduates who completed four self report inventories. A step-wise multiple regression analysis indicated that self-esteem and insecurity accounted for 28% of the total variance in jealousy. Contrary to prediction, however, external locus of control did not account for a significant amount of the variance in jealousy. Results are discussed in terms of the contributing roles of each predictor variable.

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Demirci, Onur Okan, Kahraman Güler, and Gülesin Köşşekoğlu. "Comparatıve Examınatıon of Romantıc Jeaolusy and Aggressıon Levels of Adult Indıvıduals wıth and wıthout Chıldhood Trauma." Pakistan Journal of Medical and Health Sciences 16, no. 2 (February 26, 2022): 810–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.53350/pjmhs22162810.

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Childhood traumas are defined as the negative effects of sexual, emotional, physical abuse, emotional and physical neglect on the psychology and development of the individual under the age of 18. Romantic jealousy is defined as the individual's suspicion between his partner and a real or unusual person or as the individual's reaction to a threat to the romantic relationship. Aggression is defined as a harmful behavior. While the concept of aggression, in which the behavior is at the forefront, is expressed as an attitude that harms other people, in the definitions where the intention is at the forefront, it is defined as the attitudes and actions taken with the aim of hurting. In this study, it is aimed to comparatively examine the romantic jealousy and aggression levels of adult individuals with and without childhood traumas. This study was prepared in accordance with the correlational survey model. The sample selection of the study was made using simple-random sample selection type. The sample group of the study consists of 400 adult individuals in Istanbul. Participants were selected simple-randomly. The data collection process of the research took place in 2021. According to the findings obtained from the research, individuals with childhood trauma score higher in physical, emotional, cognitive, speaking, reprimand, dependency, indefference, positive effects, negative effects, sense of inadequacy, fear of loss, disruptive, assertiveness and passiveness sub-dimensions compared to individuals without childhood trauma. This situation reveals that individuals with childhood trauma have higher levels of romantic jealousy and aggression. Keywords: Childhood traumas, romantic jealousy, aggression, jealousy

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Pollet, Thomas V., and Tamsin K. Saxton. "Jealousy as a Function of Rival Characteristics: Two Large Replication Studies and Meta-Analyses Support Gender Differences in Reactions to Rival Attractiveness But Not Dominance." Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 46, no. 10 (March 10, 2020): 1428–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0146167220904512.

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Jealousy is a key emotion studied in the context of romantic relationships. One seminal study (Dijkstra, P., & Buunk, B. (1998). Jealousy as a function of rival characteristics: An evolutionary perspective. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 24 (11), 1158–1166. https://doi.org/10.1177/01461672982411003) investigated the interactions between a participant’s gender and their reactions to the attractiveness or dominance of a romantic rival. In a vignette-based study, it was found that women’s jealousy was more responsive than men’s to a rival’s attractiveness, whereas in contrast, the rival’s dominance evoked more jealousy from men than from women. Here, we attempt to replicate these interactions in two samples ( N = 339 and N = 456) and present subsequent meta-analyses (combined Ns = 5,899 and 4,038, respectively). These meta-analyses showed a small, significant effect of gender on jealousy provoked by rival attractiveness, but no such response to rival dominance. We discuss the potential reasons for these findings and future directions for research on jealousy and rival characteristics.

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Almeida, Thiago de, and Adriano Schlösser. "Romantic Jealousy and Love Infidelity Correlations." Current Urban Studies 02, no. 03 (2014): 212–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/cus.2014.23021.

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31

Nagahama, Nanami. "Classification of cognitive in romantic jealousy." Proceedings of the Annual Convention of the Japanese Psychological Association 84 (September 8, 2020): PC—075—PC—075. http://dx.doi.org/10.4992/pacjpa.84.0_pc-075.

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32

Guerrero, Laura K., Melanie R. Trost, and Stephen M. Yoshimura. "Romantic jealousy: Emotions and communicative responses." Personal Relationships 12, no. 2 (June 2005): 233–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1350-4126.2005.00113.x.

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33

Rotenberg, Ken J., Vicky-Ann Shewchuk, and Teresa Kimberley. "Loneliness, Sex, Romantic Jealousy, and Powerlessness." Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 18, no. 1 (February 2001): 55–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0265407501181003.

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Chin, Kristi, Breanna Ellen Atkinson, Hana Raheb, Elizabeth Harris, and Philip A. Vernon. "The dark side of romantic jealousy." Personality and Individual Differences 115 (September 2017): 23–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2016.10.003.

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Schützwohl, Achim. "The intentional object of romantic jealousy☆." Evolution and Human Behavior 29, no. 2 (March 2008): 92–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2007.10.002.

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Meliani, Karina Tria, MIF Baihaqi, and Anastasia Wulandari. "Kecemburuan sebagai Moderator pada Kualitas Hubungan Romantis dan Kesejahteraan Subjektif Dewasa Awal Berstatus Menikah." Psympathic : Jurnal Ilmiah Psikologi 8, no. 2 (January 2, 2022): 325–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.15575/psy.v8i2.6677.

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The purpose of this study is to examine the effect of romantic relationship quality on subjective well-being moderated by jealousy on married adolescents. This study used quantitative method with the participants were 300 married adolescents aged 21 to 30 years old in Bandung. The sampling technique used nonprobability sampling that is accidental sampling. The instrument used adaptation of Scale of Positive and Negative Experience (SPANE), The Satisfaction with Life Scale (SWLS), The Perceived Relationship Quality Component (PRQC), and The Interpersonal Jealousy Scale. The data analysis used simple and multiple regression. The results show that jealousy variable can statistically and significantly moderate the effect of romantic relationship quality on subjective well-being. The regression results of jealousy on different groups, that is high, medium, and low, lead to different results on its effect on subjective well-being.

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Arístegui, Inés, Alejandro Castro Solano, and Abraham P. Buunk. "Do Transgender People Respond According to Their Biological Sex or Their Gender Identity When Confronted With Romantic Rivals?" Evolutionary Psychology 17, no. 2 (April 1, 2019): 147470491985113. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1474704919851139.

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This study examined the hypothesis that gender identity and biological sex represent independent modules and that transgender individuals respond to romantic rivals in line with their gender identity and not with their biological sex. Additionally, associations of jealousy with intrasexual competitiveness (ISC) and social comparison orientation (SCO) were explored. A total of 134 male-to-female and 94 female-to-male transgender individuals from Greater Buenos Aires, Argentina, responded to a questionnaire. In line with the predictions, female-to-male transgender individuals experienced more jealousy than male-to-female transgender individuals in response to a physically dominant rival, whereas male-to-female individuals experienced more jealousy than female-to-male individuals in response to a physically attractive rival. Regardless of their gender identity, in both groups social-communal attributes were the most jealousy-evoking characteristic. Overall, the results indicate that transgender individuals mainly respond in line with their gender identity and not in line with their biological sex when facing romantic rivals. In addition, transgender individuals high in ISC experienced relatively more jealousy in response to all rival characteristics, whereas SCO was only among male-to-female individuals associated with jealousy.

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Elphinston, Rachel A., Judith A. Feeney, and Patricia Noller. "Measuring romantic jealousy: Validation of the multidimensional jealousy scale in Australian samples." Australian Journal of Psychology 63, no. 4 (April 4, 2011): 243–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1742-9536.2011.00026.x.

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Rodriguez, Lindsey M., Angelo M. DiBello, Camilla S. Øverup, and Clayton Neighbors. "The Price of Distrust: Trust, Anxious Attachment, Jealousy, and Partner Abuse." Partner Abuse 6, no. 3 (2015): 298–319. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1946-6560.6.3.298.

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Trust is essential to the development of healthy, secure, and satisfying relationships (Simpson, 2007a). Attachment styles provide a theoretical framework for understanding how individuals respond to partner behaviors that either confirm or violate trust (Hazan & Shaver, 1994). The current research aimed to identify how trust and attachment anxiety might interact to predict different types of jealousy and physical and psychological abuse. We expected that when experiencing lower levels of trust, anxiously attached individuals would report higher levels of both cognitive and behavioral jealousy as well as partner abuse perpetration. Participants in committed romantic relationships (N= 261) completed measures of trust, attachment anxiety and avoidance, jealousy, and physical and psychological partner abuse in a cross-sectional study. Moderation results largely supported the hypotheses: Attachment anxiety moderated the association between trust and jealousy, such that anxious individuals experienced much higher levels of cognitive and behavioral jealousy when reporting lower levels of trust. Moreover, attachment anxiety moderated the association between trust and nonphysical violence. These results suggest that upon experiencing distrust in one’s partner, anxiously attached individuals are more likely to become jealous, snoop through a partner’s belongings, and become psychologically abusive. The present research illustrates that particularly for anxiously attached individuals, distrust has cascading effects on relationship cognitions and behavior, and this should be a key area of discussion during therapy.

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Marazziti, Donatella, Giorgio Consoli, Francesco Albanese, Emanuela Laquidara, Stefano Baroni, and Mario Catena Dell'Osso. "Romantic Attachment and Subtypes/Dimensions of Jealousy." Clinical Practice & Epidemiology in Mental Health 1, no. 1 (January 1, 2010): 53–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/17450179010060100053.

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Moroń, Marcin, Paulina Grzywnowicz, Adam Łojan, Marlena Szyszłow, and Ewa Warlewska. "Reinforcement sensitivity and jealousy in romantic relationships." Roczniki Psychologiczne 19, no. 1 (2016): 191–202. http://dx.doi.org/10.18290/rpsych.2016.19.1-7en.

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Zandbergen, Danielle L., and Susan G. Brown. "Culture and gender differences in romantic jealousy." Personality and Individual Differences 72 (January 2015): 122–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2014.08.035.

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Arnocky, Steven, and Ashley Locke. "Jealousy Mediates the Link Between Women’s Upward Physical Appearance Comparison and Mate Retention Behavior." Evolutionary Psychology 18, no. 4 (October 1, 2020): 147470492097399. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1474704920973990.

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Previous research has demonstrated that men’s lower mate value predicts increased perpetration of mate retention, especially with respect to cost inflicting behaviors. It is less clear if lower mate value women, including those who perceive themselves as being less physically attractive than their intrasexual rivals, also perpetrate more mate retention. Moreover, it is presently unclear whether romantic jealousy, which has been proposed to motivate compensatory behavior in response to evidence that a valued mating relationship is threatened, might mediate this link. The present study addressed this gap in knowledge by examining whether women’s overall self-perceived mate value and upward physical appearance comparisons predicted their cost inflicting and benefit provisioning mate retention, as well as whether jealousy mediated these relationships. In a sample of 167 heterosexual undergraduate women, results found self-perceived mate value predicted greater benefit provisioning mate retention, but not romantic jealousy. In contrast, jealousy mediated the relationship between women’s upward physical appearance comparisons and both their cost-inflicting and benefit-provisioning mate retention, supporting the hypothesis that jealousy in the face of unfavorable social comparisons on important mate value traits can promote action aimed at retaining a mate.

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Brainerd, Edwin G., Patricia A. Hunter, DeWayne Moore, and Tisha R. Thompson. "Jealousy Induction as a Predictor of Power and the Use of other Control Methods in Heterosexual Relationships." Psychological Reports 79, no. 3_suppl (December 1996): 1319–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1996.79.3f.1319.

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26 male and 87 female college students filled out Stets' Psychological Aggression Scale, Stets' Interpersonal Control Scale, Straus' Physical Violence Scale and Fisch and Brainerd's Use and Approval of Jealousy-inducing Behaviors Scale. Use and approval of jealousy-inducing behaviors were good predictors of high need for interpersonal control and the use of psychological Aggression. The use of jealousy-inducing behaviors but not the approval of these behaviors was a strong predictor of physical aggression in romantic relationships.

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Samad, Farah Deena Abdul, Hatta Sidi, Jaya Kumar, Srijit Das, Marhani Midin, and Nurul Hazwani Hatta. "Subduing the Green-eyed Monster: Bridging the Psychopharmacological and Psychosocial Treatment Perspective in Understanding Pathological Jealousy." Current Drug Targets 20, no. 2 (December 19, 2018): 201–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1389450118666170704142708.

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Human being is not spared from a broad-ranged emotional state, including being jealous. Jealousy has both affective-cognitive and behavioural-evaluative dimension where the person perceives, or experiences a real threat on a valued relationship. As this complex emotion becomes irrational and not amenable to reason, it later transforms into a dangerously ‘green-eyed monster’. This perilous situation which is viewed as pathological jealousy is a form of delusion, which is maintained by a fixed and false reasoning in an originally entrusted intimate relationship. Pathological jealousy is equally prevailing among both gender, and with a greater ubiquity among the geriatric population. The role of dopamine hyperactivity in the fronto-parietal-temporal region was implicated, with the anatomical mapping of the ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC), cingulate gyrus (CG), and amygdala involvement in the context of the disease’s neurobiology. The etiology of pathological jealousy includes major psychiatric disorders, i.e. delusional disorder, schizophrenia, mood disorder, organic brain syndrome, and among others, the drug-induced psychosis. The role of relationship issues and psychodynamic perspective, i.e. psychological conflicts with dependence on a romantic partner, and low self-esteem are involved. Pathological jealousy inherits high-risk forensic psychiatry entanglement, which may warrant intensive intervention, including hospital admission and antipsychotic treatment. Treatment options include an early recognition, managing underlying neuropsychiatric disorders, psycho education, cognitive psychotherapy, and choosing an effective psychopharmacological agent. The management strategy may also resort to a geographical intervention, i.e. separation between both persons to complement the biological treatment.

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Marelich, William D. "EFFECTS OF BEHAVIOR SETTINGS, EXTRADYADIC BEHAVIORS, AND INTERLOPER CHARACTERISTICS ON ROMANTIC JEALOUSY." Social Behavior and Personality: an international journal 30, no. 8 (January 1, 2002): 785–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.2224/sbp.2002.30.8.785.

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This study assessed the effects of behavior-setting changes, partners' behavior toward an interloper, and importance of interloper characteristics for romantic jealousy. Participants were 162 individuals in dating relationships. Four jealousy dilemmas were presented that crossed two levels of behavior setting and two levels of partners' extradyadic behavior toward an interloper. Interloper characteristics were also embedded in the dilemmas. A 2 x 2 withinsubjects ANOVA revealed significant variation between behavior settings and extradyadic behaviors. A doubly-multivariate repeated measures MANOVA assessed the importance of interloper characteristics within behavior setting and extradyadic behavior, showing that interloper characteristics do play a role in reported jealousy. Findings are explained in terms of behavior-setting influences, coping appraisals, and self-maintenance evaluations.

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Hupka, Ralph B., and Zbigniew Zaleski. "Romantic Jealousy and Romantic Envy in Germany, Poland, and the United States." Behavior Science Research 24, no. 1-4 (February 1990): 17–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/106939719002400102.

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Dandurand, Cathy, and Marie-France Lafontaine. "Jealousy and Couple Satisfaction: A Romantic Attachment Perspective." Marriage & Family Review 50, no. 2 (March 2014): 154–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01494929.2013.879549.

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Güçlü, Oya, Ömer Şenormancı, Güliz Şenormancı, and Fürüzan Köktürk. "Gender differences in romantic jealousy and attachment styles." Psychiatry and Clinical Psychopharmacology 27, no. 4 (August 28, 2017): 359–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/24750573.2017.1367554.

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Aylor, Brooks, and Marianne Dainton. "Antecedents in romantic jealousy experience, expression, and goals." Western Journal of Communication 65, no. 4 (December 2001): 370–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10570310109374717.

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