000			01511nam a2200193Ia 4500
999			_c41408 _d41408
005			20211125105940.0
008			200204s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a122228022
082			_a158.2 PER
100			_a"Duck, Steve (ed.); Gilmour, Robin, (ed.)"
245		0	_aPersonal relationship
260			_aLondon
260			_bAcademic Press
260			_c1981
300			_a288: ill.
520			_aDevelopment of personal relationships is only barely understood in either of the two senses (namely, relationship growth during acquaintance on the one hand, and relationships in different developmental age groups on the other hand). Despite the vigour of research by developmental psychologists into mother-infant relationships, this has not extended into later points of childhood and it is significant that the publication of books on children's friendships developed only very recently (e.g. Foot et al., 1980a; Rubin, 1980; Asher and Gottman, 1981). At the other end of the life-cycle also, almost nothing is known about the significant features of relationships in the elderly and very little is clear about the changes in personal relationships that occur in adulthood. Equally, theoretical views on the development of relationships from strangers to close friends were rare until the early 1970s and even the ones put forward then have had only infrequent and un systematic testing - and that usually by their authors alone
650			_aPsychology
942			_cB _2ddc