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・ Affect in education
・ Affect infusion model
・ Affect logic
・ Affect measures
・ Affect theory
・ Affected community
・ Affecter
・ Affectio societatis
・ Affection
・ Affection (disambiguation)
・ Affection (film)
・ Affection (Jody Watley album)
・ Affection (Kumi Koda album)
・ Affection (linguistics)
・ Affection (Lisa Stansfield album)
Affection Exchange Theory
・ Affectional action
・ Affectional bond
・ Affectionate (EP)
・ Affectionately
・ Affectionately Handicap
・ Affectionately Melanie
・ Affectionately Yours
・ Affectionately Yours (1985 film)
・ Affectionism
・ Affectiva
・ Affective computing
・ Affective design
・ Affective disposition theory
・ Affective events theory


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Affection Exchange Theory : ウィキペディア英語版
Affection Exchange Theory
Affection Exchange Theory (AET) was introduced in 2001 by Kory Floyd. The theory was first presented in two of Floyd’s research projects. The first was in a paper presented to the Western States Communication Association in Coeur d’Alene, ID in February 2001. The paper was titled "Elements of an affection exchange theory: Socioevolutionary paradigm for understanding affectionate communication". The second was in an article titled “Human Affection Exchange I: Reproductive probability as a predictor of men’s affection with their sons,” published in ''The Journal of Men’s Studies'' in Fall 2001. When this theory was constructed, Floyd was working as a professor at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona in the Hugh Downs School of Human Communication. Many studies had been done up to this point (including some of Floyd’s own research pieces) regarding affection and its involvement in interpersonal relationships, particularly between romantic partners and between parents and their children. In 2001, Floyd introduced AET, which was the first theory to address some of the short and long-term effects of the exchange of affection.
== Theoretical components ==
Floyd explains, “affection exchange theory treats affectionate communication as an adaptive behavior that contributes to humans’ long-term viability and procreative success” (Floyd, 2001, p. 40). He also described AET this way: “AET posits that affection exchange contributes to survival because it promotes pair bonding and the increased access to resources pair bonds provide” (Floyd, 2001, pp. 40–41). Another facet of AET was that the exchange of affection served as an indicator to another individual that he or she was a good prospect for parenthood (Floyd, 2001). Lastly, Floyd indicated that when parents show affection to their children, their children are more likely to be successful in reproducing; thus, the parents’ genes will be passed down further (Floyd, 2001). To Floyd, this was seen as a benefit of affection exchange.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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