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May 16, 2014 · Relational satisfaction varied as a function of couple-time rituals, idiosyncratic rituals, and internal privacy orientation. Findings of this study illuminate the role of time spent and secrets shared in romantic relationships.
- Laura C. Farrell, Nancy DiTunnariello, Judy C. Pearson
- 2014
Mar 6, 2019 · We propose that rituals enhance religious group survival not only by signaling external commitment but also by fostering internal commitment toward the group in three ways: (1) enhancing belief...
Four studies reveal the benefits of relationship rituals: couples with relationship rituals report more positive emotions and greater relationship satisfaction and commitment than those without them. We show that rituals are crucial for understanding consumption practices in romantic relationships.
- Ximena Garcia-Rada, Ovul Sezer, Michael I. Norton
- 2019
examine the relationship between rituals and relationship satisfaction and find that rituals boost commitment in turn leading to greater relationship satisfaction (Studies 1-3). Additionally, we show that consensual endorsement between partners about their rituals predicts relationship satisfaction (Study 2) and distinguish rituals from
Experiencing rituals while dating has implications for relational satisfaction. Dating and married individuals engage in unique rituals that are exclusive to the relationship. Those undergoing the family reorganization of a divorce may experience the process of ritual adaptation. Family Rituals.
fi. satisfaction. Building on foundational qualitative research on interpersonal rituals, we empirically assess the mediat-ing mechanisms underlying the link between rituals and relationship outcomes. Moreover, we explore two novel fac-ets of rituals.
Perceived use of rituals, like the perceptions of increased relational quality, affect romantic relationships in similar ways in that they may mitigate negative experiences. Further, the use of rituals have been linked to increased perceptions of both marital and relational satisfaction (Duck, 1991; Fiese & Tomcho, 2001).
