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Books on the topic 'DYADIC AND TRIADIC INTERACTIONS'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 9 March 2023

Last updated: 10 March 2023

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1

Hatt, Daniel Francis. Male/female language use in computer dyadic interactions. Sudbury, Ont: Laurentian University, Human Development Department, 1998.

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2

Beil, R. G. A triadic theory of elementary particle interactions and quantum computation. Lubbock, TX: Institute for Studies in Pragmaticism, 2006.

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3

Yeh, Chou, Bertoglio Jean-Pierre, and Institute for Computer Applications in Science and Engineering., eds. Energy transfer and triadic interactions in compressible turbulence: Under contract NAS1-19480. Hampton, VA: Institute for Computer Applications in Science and Engineering, NASA Langley Research Center, 1997.

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4

O'Gorman, James R. An examination of the role of postural congruence in dyadic interactions with regard to relational communication aspects. Dublin: University College Dublin, 1996.

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5

Ball, Susan Elizabeth. Maternal socialization of toddler distress as a function of marital quality and dyadic versus triadic interactions. 1998.

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6

Managing Dyadic Interactions in Organizational Leadership. Sage Publications Pvt. Ltd, 2000.

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7

A Triadic Theory of Elementary Particle Interactions and Quantum Computation. Press of Arisbe Associates, 2006.

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8

Lehman, Frank. Harmonious Interactions. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190606398.003.0007.

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This chapter draws together theoretical and methodological threads from the rest of the book while proposing a broader analytical model, in which various tonal styles—not only pantriadicism—interact. This model is based on a conception of triadic tonality space in which three paradigmatic axes (diatonicity, centricity, and functionality) create numerous distinct and modifiable tonal styles. These distinct styles are shown to harbor persistent associations in mainstream film music. It is argued that wondrous harmony often involves motion through triadic tonality space. A cinematically well-established example of this is the chromatically modulating cadence (CMC); the role of cadences in general for organizing film time is emphasized. The dialectic between tonal idioms has been mined for its connotative power by composers wishing to portray the various wondrous affects, and a variety of examples drawn from films that dramatize the “beatific sublime” are investigated, concluding with Alfred Newman’s The Song of Bernadette.

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9

Atkins, Richard Kenneth. Peirce’s Reduction Thesis. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190887179.003.0004.

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Peirce’s reduction thesis—that the basic forms of propositions are three and only three, named firstness, secondness, and thirdness—is a point of scholarly contention, but it is also at the root of Peirce’s phenomenology. Peirce came to this thesis through his formal logical notation, the Existential Graphs. Peirce maintains that all n-adic propositional forms where n > 3 can be constructed from triadic propositional forms. All n-adic propositional forms where n > 3 can be decomposted into triadic propositional forms. Moreover, triadic propositional forms cannot be constructed from dyadic propositional forms, and dyadic propositional forms cannot be constructed from monadic propositional forms. Finally, all triadic propositional forms contain as abstractical logical ingredients dyadic and monadic propositional forms. These four theses, elucidated by his work in graphical logic, entail his reduction thesis.

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10

Sousa, Jorge M. The self-organization of frames: Measuring stable communication patterns in dyadic interactions. 2000.

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11

Baker, Alan L. The effect of task structure and gender pairing on communication apprehension and interpersonal attraction during initial dyadic interactions. 1991.

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12

Davidson, Bonnie Heather. The impact of maternal depression on dyadic interactions: Implications for communication and problem solving skills in infancy and early childhood. 1998.

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13

Rothenberger, Aribert, Andreas Becker, Lillian Geza Brüni, and Veit Roessner. Influence of tics and/or obsessive-compulsive behaviour on the phenomenology of coexisting ADHD. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198739258.003.0026.

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The coexistence of ADHD, tic disorders (TD) and obsessive-compulsive behaviour (OCB) can appear in any combination as a ‘clinical dyad or triad’. The possible combinations are well above what would be expected by chance alone. Overlap and relationship, specifically in the long-term course, between these problem areas creates different psychopathological profiles at different time points along the lifetime. In this chapter we explore the phenomenology of the possible co-occurrences of ADHD, TD, and OCB. Specifically, the impact of TD and/or OCB on the clinical presentation of ADHD will be described. The co-occurrence of ADHD with TD and/or OCB and their multifaceted interactions are a challenge for clinical assessment and treatment having a developmental psychopathological view in mind.

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14

Deater-Deckard, Kirby, Nan Chen, and Shereen El Mallah. Gene–Environment Interplay in Coercion. Edited by Thomas J. Dishion and James Snyder. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199324552.013.4.

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Coercive relationship dynamics are established and operate within reactive and regulatory intra- and interpersonal processes in families. These regulatory processes function within complex transactions between genetic and nongenetic processes that are transmitted from parents to children. This chapter highlights examples of gene–environment interplay in several key components of coercive family processes, with a special focus on parent and child self-regulation problems in coercive interactions. These include gene–environment correlation, gene–environment interaction, and epigenetic mechanisms that contribute to individual differences in self-regulation and dyadic regulation. These are conceptualized within a framework of ongoing parent and child effects operating within family dyads.

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15

Hoff, Timothy J. Ceding Care to the Corporation. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190626341.003.0006.

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The forces impacting the doctor-patient relationship cede many care responsibilities from the individual primary care physician to the health care organization. Many physicians are now salaried employees of these organizations and report feeling a great deal of pressure from having to embrace population health management approaches that involve heavy use of quality metrics and care standardization. Aided by lowered expectations of their interactions with physicians, patient loyalties begin to shift toward the organization rather than any single doctor, as patients describe their lowered expectations and how these create opportunity to place their faith in a presumed ability by the organization to provide them with satisfactory care. This dynamic further undermines the dyadic bond potential between doctor and patient, and provides additional rationales for health care organizations to introduce retail tactics into their own interactions with patients, designed to build brand loyalty and meet more basic patient needs, such as convenience, in standardized ways.

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16

Slep, Amy M. Smith, Richard E. Heyman, and Michael F. Lorber. Coercive Process and Intimate Partner Violence in Committed Relationships. Edited by Thomas J. Dishion and James Snyder. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199324552.013.15.

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This chapter proposes a unifying explanation to two questions: Why do people persist in exhibiting angry, coercive escalating behaviors toward family members despite the unpleasant and destructive qualities of the behavior and despite the fact that such behaviors typically violate personal and societal norms about how to treat loved ones? How are some people able to deescalate out of angry conflict in a way that strengthens, rather than corrodes, their relationships? It posits an integrative model of the mechanisms that control dyadic anger escalation and deescalation in couples’ conflict and examines evidence from studies that have tested it. It reviews the extant literature pertinent to coercion in couples’ interactions and intimate partner violence and discusses the results of a study intended to test and extend the coercion model in couples.

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17

Cranford, James A., and Catharine E. Fairbairn. Social Psychology of Alcohol Involvement, Marital Dissolution, and Marital Interaction Processes Across Multiple Timescales. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190676001.003.0019.

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This chapter reviews research on the association between alcohol involvement and marital dissolution. It describes an emerging theoretical framework for research on substance use and marriage based on social psychology, relationship science, and developmental science that (1) includes both spouses and focuses on the dyad as the unit of analysis to explicitly test for husband and wife differences and dyadic patterns of alcohol involvement and (2) assesses core constructs across multiple timescales, with a focus on daily processes as potential linkages between real-time marital interactions and outcomes that unfold over longer timescales. This framework can strengthen connections between social psychological and developmental theory, inform basic research on alcohol and social interaction processes, and potentially enhance prevention and treatment efforts by identifying the mechanisms underlying the associations between alcohol involvement and negative marital outcomes.

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18

Hoff, Timothy J. Doctor-Patient Relationships and Our Expectations. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190626341.003.0001.

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Despite strong evidence over time of the clinical, psychological, and emotional benefits of strong doctor-patient relationships, these relationships are transforming quickly due to a “new normal” within health care delivery of de-emphasizing patient contact with the physician; using disruptive innovations that emphasize transactional speed and convenience in service delivery; and pressures exerted by external forces like the overuse of performance metrics. Strong doctor-patient relationships are characterized by dyadic interactions over time that feature high degrees of trust, empathy, listening, and emotional support. As the notion of “relationship” in health care moves from doctor-patient to organization-patient, it is important to gain insights about the present and future of relational care through the voices of doctors and patients describing their interactional experiences, and how these experiences shape their thinking and behavior with respect to each other.

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19

Wiruchnipawan, Fon, and Roy Y. J. Chua. Intercultural Relationships and Creativity. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190455675.003.0009.

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In the global economy, individuals have to engage in cross-cultural interactions when tasked to develop creative new products or services. Research on the effects of cultural diversity on creativity, however, has been equivocal. One stream of research champions that cultural diversity in relationships broadens ideas and resources for creative thinking, whereas skeptics counter that intercultural tensions and conflicts hurt rather than help. This chapter discusses both sides of the argument. We examine the effects of intercultural relationships on creativity from three perspectives: (a) how a culturally diverse social environment (including social networks) influences individuals’ creativity; (b) how individuals can successfully engage in intercultural dyadic creative collaboration; and (c) how intercultural relationships influence creativity of multicultural teams. In addition, we investigate the underlying mechanisms and boundary conditions of how intercultural relationships impact creative performance. We conclude by integrating ideas from existing research and proposing new research directions.

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20

Milonni, Peter W. An Introduction to Quantum Optics and Quantum Fluctuations. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199215614.001.0001.

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This book is an introduction to quantum optics for students who have studied electromagnetism and quantum mechanics at an advanced undergraduate or graduate level. It provides detailed expositions of theory with emphasis on general physical principles. Foundational topics in classical and quantum electrodynamics, including the semiclassical theory of atom-field interactions, the quantization of the electromagnetic field in dispersive and dissipative media, uncertainty relations, and spontaneous emission, are addressed in the first half of the book. The second half begins with a chapter on the Jaynes-Cummings model, dressed states, and some distinctly quantum-mechanical features of atom-field interactions, and includes discussion of entanglement, the no-cloning theorem, von Neumann’s proof concerning hidden variable theories, Bell’s theorem, and tests of Bell inequalities. The last two chapters focus on quantum fluctuations and fluctuation-dissipation relations, beginning with Brownian motion, the Fokker-Planck equation, and classical and quantum Langevin equations. Detailed calculations are presented for the laser linewidth, spontaneous emission noise, photon statistics of linear amplifiers and attenuators, and other phenomena. Van der Waals interactions, Casimir forces, the Lifshitz theory of molecular forces between macroscopic media, and the many-body theory of such forces based on dyadic Green functions are analyzed from the perspective of Langevin noise, vacuum field fluctuations, and zero-point energy. There are numerous historical sidelights throughout the book, and approximately seventy exercises.

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