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1 ial affiliation in parent-infant attachment, romantic and filial relationships, and other prosocial b
2 als who identify as OS experience emotional, romantic and/or sexual feelings towards inanimate object
3  transitions between the Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Post-Romantic periods.
4 t display strong pair bonds similar to human romantic attachments, preceded by infant attachment to t
5                     In humans, interpersonal romantic attraction and the subsequent development of mo
6 nals that causally modulate the emergence of romantic attraction during interactions remain unknown.
7 radigm causally manipulates the emergence of romantic attraction in free social interactions.
8  aligning their smiles causally enhanced the romantic attraction they felt toward each other, compare
9                  Across two field studies of romantic attraction, we demonstrate that postural expans
10 results suggest that OXT could contribute to romantic bonds in men by enhancing their partner's attra
11                     Deaths of loved ones and romantic breakups were marked by high levels of sadness,
12  sadness, anhedonia, appetite loss, and (for romantic breakups) guilt.
13 ues, we had participants watch a full-length romantic comedy-drama film during functional magnetic re
14          The study consisted of 254 American romantic couples (N = 508) who completed self-report mea
15 e naturalistic social interaction, comparing romantic couples and strangers.
16                                           In romantic couples, we investigated the association betwee
17  intelligence, hireability, credibility, and romantic desirability.
18 ined the association of a partner's age with romantic desire (N = 9,084 dyadic reports) among N = 6,2
19            Few studies have investigated how romantic desire during initial interactions predicts lat
20 a first glance, then, can accurately predict romantic desire, but that glance involves a mix of physi
21                                              Romantic engagement can bias sensory perception.
22 s attributable to two distinct components of romantic evaluation: either consensus judgments about ph
23 heless, relevant published data on in-person romantic evaluations-that is, studies where adults inter
24 re has been a complaint of impropriety-be it romantic, financial, or social in nature-arising after t
25                                              Romantic first impressions seem to linger, but why?
26 ion, whereas affective instability predicted romantic impairment.
27 ated whether different components of initial romantic impressions predicted later romantic outcomes a
28 ts maintenance by making men avoid signaling romantic interest to other women through close-approach
29 dicts later relational outcomes (e.g., later romantic interest, contact attempts) using a design that
30 compatibility) to predict later evaluations (romantic interest, physical attraction, and desire to kn
31 dary when reciprocating than when initiating romantic interest.
32 e pair bonding hypothesis of the function of romantic kissing, relative poverty (income inequality) p
33 rate for the complex factors contributing to romantic love and mate choice.
34 ; this drive is distinct from the sex drive; romantic love changes across time; and romantic love sha
35 general arousal" component of romantic love; romantic love is primarily a motivation system, rather t
36 rive; romantic love changes across time; and romantic love shares biobehavioral similarities with mam
37 ermine the neural mechanisms associated with romantic love we used functional magnetic resonance imag
38            It has been proposed that intense romantic love, a cross-cultural universal, is a develope
39     We offer a novel motivational account of romantic love, which portrays it as a means to the end o
40 altruism, the use of ethical principles, and romantic love.
41 es for further research on classic issues in romantic love.
42 to psychological and philosophical models of romantic love.
43 ribute to the "general arousal" component of romantic love; romantic love is primarily a motivation s
44                                              Romantic mouth-to-mouth kissing is culturally widespread
45 ely to emphasise their caring and passionate romantic nature.
46                    The racial segregation of romantic networks has been documented by social scientis
47           Where do positive feelings about a romantic or sexual partner come from?
48 ity of relationships with peers, family, and romantic others at an interpersonal level; and associate
49 initial romantic impressions predicted later romantic outcomes and relationship initiation.
50  [weighted percentage, 51%]) or lived with a romantic partner (5952 participants [weighted percentage
51 e understanding of how the presence of one's romantic partner affects emotion regulation in parental
52      Namely, touch from a male to his female romantic partner enhanced her subsequent OT release for
53          Reliving an unwanted rejection by a romantic partner was significantly characterized by acti
54 ays in shaping people's perceptions of their romantic partner's emotions.
55 uggest that although one's own ER, and their romantic partner's ER, may be tied to well-being, simila
56 ormation and thus strive more strongly for a romantic partner, (b) men benefit more from romantic rel
57 cking and mimicking confederate and to one's romantic partner, as compared to mimicry alone.
58 als weighted above chance: Finding a beloved romantic partner, being physically and emotionally healt
59 o increase everyday expressed gratitude to a romantic partner.
60 n (EPC) can be costly to a woman's long-term romantic partner.
61 d) face photographs were flirting with their romantic partner.
62 ning more feminine women flirting with their romantic partner.
63 rely being in the physical presence of one's romantic partner.
64 beneficial when it comes from a loved one or romantic partner.
65 y strong, and having a physically attractive romantic partner.
66                                              Romantic-partner choice is a fundamental human behaviour
67                It has been hypothesised that romantic partners are more similar than chance in relati
68 affective touch has an instrumental role for romantic partners in promoting and reinforcing their aff
69              Around the world, people desire romantic partners who are intelligent, healthy, kind, ph
70 ay be tied to well-being, similarity between romantic partners' ER habits may not matter as much.
71  people have a "type" when it comes to their romantic partners' personalities?
72    Results underscore the interdependence of romantic partners' satisfaction and indicate that both m
73 rents, siblings, other relatives, peers, and romantic partners, and adolescents' involvement in commu
74 ntext of common social relationships such as romantic partners, housemates, and siblings.
75 al preferences to guide the choice of actual romantic partners, human mating psychology must possess
76  live conversations, with both strangers and romantic partners.
77                                Long-lasting, romantic partnerships are a universal feature of human s
78  of love and affectionate touch behaviors in romantic partnerships in two studies comprising 7880 par
79 onate touch behaviors was related to love in romantic partnerships.
80 ironments, and supporting healthy sexual and romantic partnerships.
81 n the Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Post-Romantic periods.
82 of plant forms did not truly begin until the romantic poet and naturalist Goethe proposed the concept
83 hese pairs varied in the degree to which the romantic problems seemed to arise from bad luck or poor
84 -term effects, long-term health effects, and romantic rejection are not effective strategies.
85 DA of the neuroimaging studies of reliving a romantic rejection to test whether the pain matrix was a
86 -term effects, long-term health effects, and romantic rejection.
87 activity in women actively grieving a recent romantic relationship breakup.
88                Nine right-handed women whose romantic relationship ended within the preceding 4 month
89  romantic partner, (b) men benefit more from romantic relationship involvement in terms of their ment
90 individual would be ultimately pursued for a romantic relationship or rejected.
91  bonds, e.g. parents and their children, and romantic relationship partners.
92  significantly higher levels of optimism and romantic relationship quality in young adulthood (beta c
93 , alienation from friends and family, poorer romantic relationship quality).
94 nations from the prior literature, including romantic relationship quality, hostility, and loneliness
95 abis, or other drugs), unintended pregnancy, romantic relationship quality, physical violence, and al
96 dicate that both men and women jointly shape romantic relationship satisfaction.
97 are numerous benefits to having a satisfying romantic relationship, maintaining high levels of relati
98 l twin had one stable, long-term, successful romantic relationship, whereas the affected co-twin had
99 sisting of two people who are in a committed romantic relationship.
100 orking, and having ever experienced a stable romantic relationship.
101  current eczema were less likely to have had romantic relationships (1.93, 1.21-3.08).
102  often viewed as more romantic than men, and romantic relationships are assumed to be more central to
103                             Well-functioning romantic relationships are important for long-term healt
104 cterize the growing evidence that adolescent romantic relationships are significant for individual ad
105 etical and empirical advances in research on romantic relationships between age 10 and the early twen
106                               The quality of romantic relationships can predict health consequences r
107                                              Romantic relationships have long played a crucial role i
108 as reported for social, academic, and sexual/romantic relationships in both cohorts.
109  over the course of one month, 100 people in romantic relationships reported how much time they spent
110  a relatively stable characteristic of human romantic relationships that is robustly and reliably rel
111 ples paint a cohesive and unified picture of romantic relationships that reflects a strong and maturi
112  relationship science is explaining why some romantic relationships thrive more than others.
113 on experiences from inside and outside their romantic relationships to satisfy their fundamental need
114             Female participants in long-term romantic relationships were scanned as they received pai
115 ntelligence (AI) is expanding as humans form romantic relationships with AIs.
116 e primary way people communicate intimacy in romantic relationships, and affectionate touch behaviors
117 dence, lower income, arts majors, failure in romantic relationships, longer use of the Internet, usin
118  mediocre parental relationships, failure in romantic relationships, physical comorbidities, longer u
119 erature on close relationships, particularly romantic relationships, to extract its core principles.
120 promote satisfying sexual experiences within romantic relationships.
121  differences between men and women and their romantic relationships.
122 lity for friendship and long- and short-term romantic relationships.
123 n sexual well-being among 158 individuals in romantic relationships.
124 riving at school; experiencing bullying; and romantic relationships.
125 therapeutic neuroenhancement of contemporary romantic relationships.
126  during childhood and subsequent behavior in romantic relationships.
127 hips with parents and peers as a context for romantic relationships.
128 uality) predicts frequency of kissing across romantic relationships.
129 g future partnering behaviors and actions in romantic relationships.
130 ers and greater relationship satisfaction in romantic relationships.
131 than oxytocin (whose effects are confined to romantic/reproductive relationships and often do not sur
132 lationship, whereas the affected co-twin had romantic reversals one or more of which precipitated dep
133 prevention, sexual function, body image, and romantic/sexual relationships.
134 s and engagement), but only in Classical and Romantic styles (rated as familiar) and not the Contempo
135 s from Viennese Classical, Contemporary, and Romantic styles.
136               Women are often viewed as more romantic than men, and romantic relationships are assume
137 stent with a holistic ontology in the German Romantic tradition.
138                                              Romantic (typically sexual) relationships are important
139 ce and industry have been driven by a shared romantic vision of exploring the Universe, whether by st

 
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