| 其他摘要 | With social changes and cultural development, people's attitudes towards their next romantic relationship and the purpose of love have gradually deviated from traditional norms. The increasing number of individuals with fear of love (Philophobia) and fear of marriage (Gamophobia) due to romantic setbacks is a notable trend. Adult attachment, as an emotional pattern in intimate relationships, plays a significant role in forming and expressing the willingness to re-enter a romantic relationship. The ability of individuals to cope with and recover from avoidant or anxious attachment, closely relates to the concept of "psychological resilience" in the field of psychology, and information exposure also influences the willingness to re-enter a romantic relationship.
In this paper, the adult (18 years old and above who are in love or have had love experience) will to fall in love again as the research object, using the questionnaire method to explore the influence of adult attachment on the will to fall in love again, and explore the mediating effect of resilience between the two, as well as the moderating effect of information exposure on adult attachment resilience will to fall in love again.
Firstly, Study 1, based on 405 valid questionnaires, investigates the impact of adult attachment on the willingness to re-enter a romantic relationship, and tests the mediating effect of psychological resilience and the moderating effect of information exposure. The results show that:(1) Adult attachment affects the willingness to fall in love again (attachment anxiety edge significantly affects the willingness to fall in love again); (2) Resilience plays a mediating role between adult attachment and re love intention; (3) Information exposure has a moderating effect between adult attachment, resilience and re love intention; (4) Negative information exposure negatively moderates the mediating model of adult attachment's impact on re love intention through resilience, while positive information exposure has no significant moderating effect in the mediating model of adult attachment's impact on re love intention through resilience.
Furthermore, Study 2, based on the findings of Study 1, conducted a 9-day tracking survey on 514 participants. On the first day, their willingness to re-enter a romantic relationship was tested, and on the ninth day, they were exposed to positive, negative, or neutral information exposure materials to categorize them. Their willingness to re-enter a romantic relationship was then retested to verify the influence of information exposure. The results of Study 2 indicate:(1) Attachment anxiety has a significant negative impact on the willingness to fall in love again, and attachment avoidance has a significant positive impact on the willingness to fall in love again. (2) Resilience plays a mediating role between adult attachment and re love intention; (3) Information exposure moderates adult attachment (attachment anxiety/attachment avoidance) - Resilience - re love intention mediation model; (4) Under a single high involvement exposure, information exposure (positive information exposure and negative information exposure) negatively regulated adult attachment (attachment anxiety/attachment avoidance) - Resilience - re love intention mediation model.
This study focuses on the influence of adult attachment on the willingness to re-enter a romantic relationship and explores the mediating and moderating roles of psychological resilience and information exposure. It has both theoretical and practical significance in understanding the willingness to re-enter a romantic relationship and provides guiding value for subsequent related interventions. Finally, the study identifies research limitations and suggests directions for future research. |
修改评论