Yahoo Canada Web Search

Sign In

Search results

  1. quizlet.com › ca › 526746692Lecture 2 Philosophy and Love Flashcards - Quizlet

    Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Which of the following is a philosophical question? A) where do dreams come from? B) Is love real?

  2. quizlet.com › 80364996 › philosophy-of-love-finalPhilosophy of love final Flashcards - Quizlet

    Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Plato's account of love in Socrates/Diotima's Speech in Symposium, Aristophanes' Account of love in the Symposium, Phaedrus' account of love in the symposium and more.

  3. quizlet.com › 283191103 › philosophy-of-love-flash-cardsPhilosophy of Love Flashcards - Quizlet

    Start studying Philosophy of Love. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

  4. www.verywellmind.com › theories-of-love-27953415 Theories About the Psychology of Love - Verywell Mind

    • Liking vs. Loving
    • The Color Wheel Model of Love
    • Triangular Theory of Love
    • Attachment Theory of Love
    • Compassionate vs. Passionate Love
    • Summary

    In 1970, psychologist Zick Rubin proposed an explanation for the difference between liking and loving.Sometimes we experience a great amount of appreciation and admiration for others. We enjoy spending time with a person and want to be around them. This is "liking," according to Rubin, and doesn't necessarily qualify as love. Love is much deeper, m...

    See full list on verywellmind.com

    In his 1973 book The Colors of Love, psychologist John Lee provided another theory of love, which compared styles of love to the color wheel.Just as there are three primary colors, Lee suggested that there are also three primary styles of love: 1. Eros: The term Erosstems from the Greek word meaning "passionate" or "erotic." Lee suggested that this...

    See full list on verywellmind.com

    In 1986, psychologist Robert Sternberg proposed the triangular theory of love.Under this theory, love has three components: 1. Intimacy 2. Passion 3. Commitment Different combinations of these three components result in different types of love. For example, combining intimacy and commitment results in compassionate love while combining passion and ...

    See full list on verywellmind.com

    In 1987, Cindy Hazan and Phillip Shaver, two researchers from the University of Denver, shared their views on the psychology of love. They theorized that romantic love is a biosocial process similar to how children form attachments with their parents. Their theory is modeled after psychologist John Bowlby's attachment theory. According to Hazan and...

    See full list on verywellmind.com

    In 1988, psychologist Elaine Hatfield added to our theories of love by proposing that there are two basic types of love: compassionate love and passionate love. 1. Compassionate loveis characterized by mutual respect, attachment, affection, and trust. This love usually develops out of feelings of mutual understanding and shared respect for one anot...

    See full list on verywellmind.com

    Many theories of love exist, hoping to provide insight into how love forms and evolves. Each one contributes to what we know about this emotion, providing several possible explanations for how love-based relationships begin, grow, and change.

    See full list on verywellmind.com

  5. www.simplypsychology.org › types-of-love-weSternberg's Triangular Theory of Love | 8 Types of Love

    • Nonlove. The first type of love that Sternberg introduces is nonlove, which is when none of the three components of love are present in a relationship (Sternberg, 1986).
    • Liking (also called friendship) The second type of love that Sternberg introduces is liking, which is when the intimacy component of love is present in a relationship, but the passion and decision/commitment components are not (Sternberg, 1986).
    • Infatuation. The third type of love that Sternberg introduces is infatuated love, which is when the passion component of love is present in a relationship, but the intimacy and decision/commitment components are not (Sternberg, 1986).
    • Empty Love. The fourth type of love that Sternberg introduces is empty love, which is when the decision/commitment component of love is present in a relationship, but the intimacy and passion components are not (Sternberg, 1986).

  6. plato.stanford.edu › entries › loveLove - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    Apr 8, 2005 · Helm (2009, 2010) tries to answer some of these questions in presenting an account of love as intimate identification. To love another, Helm claims, is to care about him as the particular person he is and so, other things being equal, to value the things he values.

  7. People also ask

  8. iep.utm.edu › lovePhilosophy of Love | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    The epistemology of love asks how we may know love, how we may understand it, whether it is possible or plausible to make statements about others or ourselves being in love (which touches on the philosophical issue of private knowledge versus public behavior).