Sociotropy: Difference between revisions
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'''Sociotropy''' is a [[Personality psychology|personality]] trait associated with high levels of dependence and excessive need to please others. It is associated with a vulnerability to [[clinical depression]]. Individuals with sociotropy tend to be overly nurturant towards people whom they do not have close relationships with, but predisposed to be hostile towards any one who becomes too close. People with sociotropy tend to have a strong need for social acceptance, which causes them to be overly nurturant towards people.<ref name="sato-2011">{{cite doi|10.1007/s11031-010-9166-9|accessdate=10/9/2010}}</ref> Sociotropy is often associated with [[autonomy]].<ref name="sato-2010">{{cite pmid|15077750|accessdate=1 October 2011}}</ref> Sociotropic or autonomous individuals react differently when faced with situations that involve self-control.<ref name="sato-2011" /> |
'''Sociotropy''' is a [[Personality psychology|personality]] trait associated with high levels of dependence and excessive need to please others. It is associated with a vulnerability to [[clinical depression]]. Individuals with sociotropy tend to be overly nurturant towards people whom they do not have close relationships with, but predisposed to be hostile towards any one who becomes too close. People with sociotropy tend to have a strong need for social acceptance, which causes them to be overly nurturant towards people.<ref name="sato-2011">{{cite doi|10.1007/s11031-010-9166-9|accessdate=10/9/2010}}</ref> Sociotropy is often associated with [[autonomy]].<ref name="sato-2010">{{cite pmid|15077750|accessdate=1 October 2011}}</ref> Sociotropic or autonomous individuals react differently when faced with situations that involve self-control.<ref name="sato-2011" /> |
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'''Sociotropric individuals highly value close interpersonal relationships, being loved and accepted, and having positive social interactions. Specialists have found that [[sociotropy]] interacted with interpersonal stress to influence subsequent [[depression]]. ''' <ref> [[Needleman, L. D. (1999). Cognitive Case Conceptualization : A Guidebook for Practitioners. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. http://www2.stchas.edu:2286/ehost/ebookviewer/ebook/nlebk_24297_AN?sid=a28612e9-71b8-4af7-b20e-eaef976461ef@sessionmgr11&vid=10]] Retrieved December 11, 2011 </ref> |
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[[User:BwookeGlass|BwookeGlass]] ([[User talk:BwookeGlass|talk]])--BwookeGlass 01:33, 12 December 2011 (UTC) |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 01:33, 12 December 2011
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Sociotropy is a personality trait associated with high levels of dependence and excessive need to please others. It is associated with a vulnerability to clinical depression. Individuals with sociotropy tend to be overly nurturant towards people whom they do not have close relationships with, but predisposed to be hostile towards any one who becomes too close. People with sociotropy tend to have a strong need for social acceptance, which causes them to be overly nurturant towards people.[1] Sociotropy is often associated with autonomy.[2] Sociotropic or autonomous individuals react differently when faced with situations that involve self-control.[1]
Sociotropric individuals highly value close interpersonal relationships, being loved and accepted, and having positive social interactions. Specialists have found that sociotropy interacted with interpersonal stress to influence subsequent depression. [3]
BwookeGlass (talk)--BwookeGlass 01:33, 12 December 2011 (UTC)
External links
- National Library of Medicine entry
- WILEY Interscience Sociotropy-autonomy and interpersonal problems
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Reference
- ^ a b Attention: This template ({{cite doi}}) is deprecated. To cite the publication identified by doi:10.1007/s11031-010-9166-9, please use {{cite journal}} (if it was published in a bona fide academic journal, otherwise {{cite report}} with
|doi=10.1007/s11031-010-9166-9instead. - ^ Attention: This template ({{cite pmid}}) is deprecated. To cite the publication identified by PMID 15077750, please use {{cite journal}} with
|pmid=15077750instead. - ^ Needleman, L. D. (1999). Cognitive Case Conceptualization : A Guidebook for Practitioners. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. http://www2.stchas.edu:2286/ehost/ebookviewer/ebook/nlebk_24297_AN?sid=a28612e9-71b8-4af7-b20e-eaef976461ef@sessionmgr11&vid=10 Retrieved December 11, 2011