Steve Duck: Difference between revisions
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[[Steve Duck]] is a [[social psychologist]] turned [[communication]] scholar who attended [[Bristol Grammar School]] and [[Pembroke College]][[Oxford University]] before gaining a PhD from [[Sheffield University]]. He became interested in studying [[social and personal relationships]] and published several books and articles on the subject before conceiving of an [[International Conference on Personal Relationships]], the first four of which he organized with Robin Gilmour from [[Lancaster University]], but situating the conference in [[Madison, Wisconsin]] in 1982 and 1984. Between these conferences he proposed the founding of an interdisciplinary [[Journal of Social and Personal Relationships]] and was Editor from 1984-1998. He also founded the [[International Network on Personal Relationships]] and, having moved to the [[University of Iowa]] ran several conferences there both for general scholarly groups and also specifically for graduate students in the, by then, growing field of [[Social and Personal Relationships]]. [[INPR]] was subsequently merged into [[IARR]] and Duck continued to publish several books and monographs on the general themes of relationships, becoming most closely associated with a [[topographical model]] of relationship break up and a more formalized [[Stages of dissolution]] model. This latter was later modified by Rollie & Duck (2006) |
[[Steve Duck]] is a [[social psychologist]] turned [[communication]] scholar who attended [[Bristol Grammar School]] and [[Pembroke College]][[Oxford University]] before gaining a PhD from [[Sheffield University]]. He became interested in studying [[social and personal relationships]] and published several books and articles on the subject before conceiving of an [[International Conference on Personal Relationships]], the first four of which he organized with Robin Gilmour from [[Lancaster University]], but situating the conference in [[Madison, Wisconsin]] in 1982 and 1984. Between these conferences he proposed the founding of an interdisciplinary [[Journal of Social and Personal Relationships]] and was Editor from 1984-1998. He also founded the [[International Network on Personal Relationships]] and, having moved to the [[University of Iowa]] ran several conferences there both for general scholarly groups and also specifically for graduate students in the, by then, growing field of [[Social and Personal Relationships]]. [[INPR]] was subsequently merged into [[IARR]] and Duck continued to publish several books and monographs on the general themes of relationships, becoming most closely associated with a [[topographical model]] of relationship break up and a more formalized [[Stages of dissolution]] model. This latter was later modified by Rollie & Duck (2006) |
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He has written or edited 60 books, the most recent being Duck & McMahan (2014) Communication in Everyday Life, second edition. |
He has written or edited 60 books, the most recent being Duck & McMahan (2014) Communication in Everyday Life, second edition. |
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* Rollie, S. S. and S. W. Duck (2006). Stage theories of marital breakdown. Handbook of Divorce and Dissolution of Romantic Relationships. J. H. Harvey and M. A. Fine. Mahwah, NJ., Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: 176-193. |
* Rollie, S. S. and S. W. Duck (2006). Stage theories of marital breakdown. Handbook of Divorce and Dissolution of Romantic Relationships. J. H. Harvey and M. A. Fine. Mahwah, NJ., Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: 176-193. |
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Revision as of 18:00, 9 July 2013
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Steve Duck is a social psychologist turned communication scholar who attended Bristol Grammar School and Pembroke CollegeOxford University before gaining a PhD from Sheffield University. He became interested in studying social and personal relationships and published several books and articles on the subject before conceiving of an International Conference on Personal Relationships, the first four of which he organized with Robin Gilmour from Lancaster University, but situating the conference in Madison, Wisconsin in 1982 and 1984. Between these conferences he proposed the founding of an interdisciplinary Journal of Social and Personal Relationships and was Editor from 1984-1998. He also founded the International Network on Personal Relationships and, having moved to the University of Iowa ran several conferences there both for general scholarly groups and also specifically for graduate students in the, by then, growing field of Social and Personal Relationships. INPR was subsequently merged into IARR and Duck continued to publish several books and monographs on the general themes of relationships, becoming most closely associated with a topographical model of relationship break up and a more formalized Stages of dissolution model. This latter was later modified by Rollie & Duck (2006) He has written or edited 60 books, the most recent being Duck & McMahan (2014) Communication in Everyday Life, second edition.
http://myweb.uiowa.edu/blastd/
- Duck, S. W. & D. T. McMahan (2014) Communication in Everyday Life, second edition. SAGE: Thousand Oaks, CA
- Rollie, S. S. and S. W. Duck (2006). Stage theories of marital breakdown. Handbook of Divorce and Dissolution of Romantic Relationships. J. H. Harvey and M. A. Fine. Mahwah, NJ., Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: 176-193.