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- Relatedness refers to the desire to feel loved, connected to others, and meaningfully involved with the broader social world.
www.sciencedirect.com/topics/psychology/relatedness
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This article examines the concept of “relatedness”, created by Roger Clausse and theorized in the 1970s by the sociologist Marcel Bolle de Bal. This concept is a way of looking at the crisis of connecting with others and of relating to the world in which...
- sebastien.claeys@aphp.fr
A social relation is the fundamental unit of analysis within the social sciences, and describes any voluntary or involuntary interpersonal relationship between two or more conspecifics within and/or between groups. [1]
Jun 10, 2011 · Engaging with anthropological work on kinship, relatedness and remembrance and with recent sociological work on identity and affinity, this article explores how family history as a creative and imaginative memory and kinship practice is simultaneously used to map affinities and connectedness, enact relatedness, and produce self-identity.
Based on research on self-determination theory, basic psychological needs, and prosocial impact, we suggest that there are four psychological satisfactions that substantially influence work meaningfulness across cultures: autonomy (sense of volition), competence (sense of efficacy), relatedness (sense of caring relationships), and beneficence (s...
Aug 8, 2019 · Relatedness encompasses experiencing a sense of belonging, attachment, closeness, and intimacy with others (see Baumeister & Leary, 1995; Mikulincer & Shaver, 2016; Reis & Patrick, 1996).
- Esther S. Kluwer, Esther S. Kluwer, Johan C. Karremans, Larisa Riedijk, C. Raymond Knee
- 2020
Relatedness refers to the desire to feel loved, connected to others, and meaningfully involved with the broader social world. As early as the 1950s, vocational psychologists had identified relatedness as the primary dimension distinguishing among occupations.
The aim of describing relatedness in indigenous terms appears decep-tively simple. But it is of course part of a more ambitious project. That project involves assessing where the anthropological study of kinship finds itself at the beginning of the twenty-first century, and where its future might lie.
