Titlebook: Sourcebook of Social Support and Personality; Gregory R. Pierce,Brian Lakey,Barbara R. Sarason Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media N

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Social Supportrly sociological research, for instance, found a link between social support and suicide risk (Durkheim, 1951). Since that early observation, researchers have probed the link between social support and health in a variety of ways. The literature, on the relationship between social support and a vari

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Social Support, Self-Esteem, Social Conformity, and Gregariousnesstive effects have been observed under certain circumstances (e.g., Rook, 1984). Many studies have revealed that people with supportive, close relationships with spouses, family, and friends have better health and lower mortality than those with fewer supportive ties. For example, Newcomb and Bentler

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Adult Attachment Patterns and Social Support Processesory and research, and the theoretical and empirical links between attachment and social support in adulthood. We then present a model of the processes through which attachment may impact upon various aspects of social support. Drawing on this model, we describe how we expect each of four distinct at

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1568-2528 t construct, expanding the field‘s theoretical base byseriously reappraising social support research in the context offindings from other fields of psychology and related disciplines.Personality processes are specified to account for observedassociations between social support and physical well-bein

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Personality and Social Support Processeshese models, our goal in the present chapter is to take a broad view of how social support and personality research fit together, as well as to identify some of the key conceptual and methodological issues that need to be addressed in order to make continued progress.

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The Dynamics of Volitional Relianceinent in individualistic cultural ideologies; it is associated with the ideals of self-efficacy, personal determination, and progress (Bellah, Madsen, Sullivan, Swidler, & Tipton, 1985; May, 1991, Triandis, 1989). The converse of this idealized image is a view of non-self-reliance (dependence) as weakness, immaturity, or incompetence.