@article{oai:kbu.repo.nii.ac.jp:02000091,
 author = {青山　巧 and AOYAMA Takumi},
 journal = {京都文教大学臨床心理学部研究紀要, Bulletin of the Faculty of Clinical Psychology},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between the way anger is expressed in a romantic relationship and the partner’s reaction, taking into account the adjustment effect of object relations. Expressions of anger can be either destructive or adaptive. Inappropriate displays of anger work to worsen the relationship with the partner. Expressing anger constructively, on the other hand, can work to deepen the relationship with the partner. Dealing with anger in an appropriate manner and sharing it with the partner is important in continuing a romantic relationship. One factor involved in continuing a romantic relationship is the maturation of object relations. Object relations are representations of the relationship between the self and others in the intrapersonal world, and define a person’s attitudes and behaviors in interpersonal situations. Internalized object relations can lead to the repeating of destructive relationships. In this study, a questionnaire survey was conducted among college students (N=77, 19 male, 58 female) with experience of being in romantic relationships. Hierarchical multiple regression analysis was conducted using “accepting response by the partner” and “negative response by the partner” as dependent variables, and the method of expressing anger, object relation, the interaction between “dialogue-oriented expression” and object relations as independent variables. In order to take into account the effects of the duration of relationships, analyses were conducted separately for short-term (n=44) and long-term (n=33) relationship duration groups. The results showed that the association between the expression of anger and the partner’s reaction varied depending on the duration of the relationship. In the short-term relationship group, with regard to an “accepting response by the partner”, the results showed a positive correlation with “euphemistic expressions” and a negative correlation with “identity” and “tenuous interpersonal relationships”. In the long-term relationship group, there was a positive correlation with a “negative response by the partner” and a negative correlation with “intimacy”. Based on these results, it can be deemed that in short-term relationships, the acquisition of social skills has a positive effect, while in long-term relationships, there is no significant effect. We can also conclude that in long-term relationships, the personality of the individual is a factor that affects the relationship.},
 pages = {99--111},
 title = {恋愛関係における怒りの表出と恋人の反応の関連性―対象関係の調整効果の検討―},
 volume = {16},
 year = {2024}
}