With
its
emphasis
on
practices
like
social
distancing
and
periods
of
intermittent
isolation,
the
COVID-19
pandemic
likely
presented
unique
challenges
for
individuals
who
engage
in
consensual
nonmonogamy
(CNM).
Interviews
with
16
practitioners
CNM
United
States
conducted
May–July,
2021
revealed
five
themes
about
how
impacted
their
relationships:
(1)
slowing
down
relationship
activity
progress;
(2)
speeding
up
changes
milestones;
(3)
providing
opportunity
reflecting
nonmonogamous
identities
relationships;
(4)
facilitation
clarifying
intentions
around
(5)
offering
opportunities
to
apply
skills
from
safer
sex
negotiations
navigating
safety
precautions
related
COVID-19.
Findings
illuminate
members
a
community
whose
intimate
were
uniquely
time
limited
sociality
made
meaning
experience
charted
course
trajectories.
Long-distance
romantic
relationships
(LDRRs)
have
grown
increasingly
common
due
to
career-related
necessity
and
the
proliferation
of
digital
technologies.
We
sought
understand
how
LDRRs
differed
from
individuals
in
cohabitating
(CRRs)
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
Using
a
multinational,
six-wave
dataset
collected
beginning
pandemic
(Nobservations
=
2,954),
we
hypothesized
an
interaction
whereby
spending
more
time
with
one’s
partner
than
was
typical
would
lead
increased
passion
decreased
conflict
for
LDRRs,
but
CRRs.
However,
found,
regardless
relationship
type,
led
better
outcomes.
Nevertheless,
reported
less
those
These
associations
remained
consistent
across
case-control
matched
models
adjusting
theoretically-relevant
covariates.
While
navigate
periods
uncertainty
CRRs,
partner,
irrespective
arrangement,
is
ultimately
beneficial.
Social and Personality Psychology Compass,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
17(11)
Опубликована: Июль 28, 2023
Abstract
Two
key
processes
in
romantic
relationships—power
and
dominance—can
contribute
to
relationship
disruption,
but
the
association
between
these
variables
is
complex.
Elucidating
power
dominance
during
COVID‐19
pandemic
particularly
important
given
economic,
social,
health‐related
stressors
that
pose
a
risk
health.
We
examined
associations
power,
stress,
by
recruiting
1813
participants
complete
an
initial
online
survey
at
beginning
of
pandemic.
Participants
were
contacted
10
22
months
later
follow‐up
surveys.
Results
revealed
two
main
effects:
individuals
who
had
greater
experienced
more
COVID‐19‐related
than
other
people
engaged
behaviors.
A
significant
curvilinear
effect
low
levels
was
not
associated
with
However,
once
surpassed
levels,
Finally,
behaviors
when
they
stress
compared
their
own
average
(i.e.,
within‐person
effects)
Implications
for
theories
dominance,
disruption
distress
are
discussed.
Rozprawy Społeczne,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
17(1), С. 165 - 183
Опубликована: Окт. 30, 2023
1.
Babicki,
M.,
Bogudzińska,
B.,
Kowalski,
K.,
Mastalerz-Migas,
A.
(2022).
Depression,
Anxiety
and
Quality
of
Life
among
Online
Responders
in
Poland:
A
Cross-Sectional
Study
Covering
Four
Waves
the
COVID-19
Pandemic.
International
Journal
Environmental
Research
Public
Health,
19(16),
9934.
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph....
CrossRef
Google
Scholar
With
its
emphasis
on
practices
like
social
distancing
and
periods
of
intermittent
isolation,
the
COVID-19
pandemic
likely
presented
unique
challenges
for
individuals
who
engage
in
consensual
nonmonogamy
(CNM).
Interviews
with
16
practitioners
CNM
United
States
conducted
May–July,
2021
revealed
five
themes
about
how
impacted
their
relationships:
(1)
slowing
down
relationship
activity
progress;
(2)
speeding
up
changes
milestones;
(3)
providing
opportunity
reflecting
nonmonogamous
identities
relationships;
(4)
facilitation
clarifying
intentions
around
(5)
offering
opportunities
to
apply
skills
from
safer
sex
negotiations
navigating
safety
precautions
related
COVID-19.
Findings
illuminate
members
a
community
whose
intimate
were
uniquely
time
limited
sociality
made
meaning
experience
charted
course
trajectories.
