Men could be doing more around the house. And it’s affecting relationships in ways no-one has explored, until now.
Articles on Relationships
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It’s often assumed that people who identify as asexual are also ‘aromantic’ – that they aren’t interested in forming romantic relationships or aren’t capable of doing so.
Women are often considered the barometer of a relationship’s success, but research shows that it takes both people to contribute to a relationship’s satisfaction and happiness.
This isn’t the first dating app to intersect tech, dating, intimacy and politics.
Balancing wellbeing and money is a matter of how you spend your time.
It’s common to hear ex-lovers or friends and politicians described as ‘narcissists’. But what does this really mean and when it is a problem?
A sexologist and expert on organisational psychology explains how to navigate a workplace romance.
Women in equal relationships are more satisfied with their relationships and, in turn, feel more sexual desire than those in unequal relationships.
The first step is to trust in the friendship and begin to explore how it can be sustained over time.
It’s not logical to believe your relationship is “meant to be.” But believing in destined love may have evolved as a way to keep couples together long enough to reproduce and raise children.
Heteropessimism is an attitude of disappointment, embarrassment or despair at the state of heterosexual relations – specifically about being in one.
To stick or twist? Love Island is a perfect illustration of the investment model of relationships.
Newer apps like Thursday prioritise meeting in person over possibly endless online chat.
In families that are facing economic insecurity, fathers are more likely to experience depressive symptoms that can lead to conflict.
People penalized for violating a group’s shared rules could go on to disrupt its functioning, out of revenge. Two scholars suggest a way of imposing rules.
Go easy on your friend next time they forget about the plans you made or the favour they promised.
How perceptions of adultery in British society have changed might surprise you.
Intimate partner violence can take many forms – and it doesn’t always fit society’s stereotypes.
Despite regular incidents of anti-migrant violence, peaceful and mutually beneficial relationships between South Africans and migrants can and do exist.
New research suggests that for millennials and Generation Z, a lack of rules around love and dating brings both loss and liberation.
Top contributors
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Professor of Psychology, Monmouth University
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Professor in Social Psychology / Relationship Science, Deakin University
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Relationships Expert & Psychology Educator at the Queensland Centre for Domestic and Family Violence Research, CQUniversity Australia
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Associate Professor, School of Health Studies, Western University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology of Relationships, University of South Wales
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Professor of Sociology and Founding Director of The Future of Work Lab, Podcast at MissPerceived, The University of Melbourne
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Academic, Western Sydney University
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Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University
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Director, Centre for Professional and Applied Ethics, University of Manitoba
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Professor, Department of Sexology, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
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Professor of Social Psychology, Anglia Ruskin University
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Professor of Sociology, School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor of Psychology and Director of Clinical Training, Binghamton University, State University of New York
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Emeritus Professor in Social Policy, University of Bradford
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Senior Lecturer, The University of Melbourne