u now how theres love for your mother, your child, your lover, and such? i would like to know the names of them.
2006-06-11 16:35:58 · 5 answers · asked by sweety_luv_007 1 in Family & Relationships ➔ Family
philia-friendship, love of things
eros-passionate love
agape-unconditional love, the pure love, unchanged by anything
storge-affectionate love, as a parent to a child
2006-06-11 16:40:10 · answer #1 · answered by Rockstar 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
After early research on "passionate" and "companionate" love, Hendrick & Hendrink introduced their "love styles" theory in the 1980s, renaming passionate, "eros" and companionate, "storge".
They added:
Ludus - game playing love
Mania - obsessive love
Pragma - practical love
Agape - selfless love
However, this theory has fallen out of favor as describing a phenomenon is not equivalent to understanding it.
The current model of "Love" in social psychology was introduced in the 1990s by Robert Sternberg.
According to Robert Sternberg's research, "Love" is an emotion consisting of three components: intimacy, passion & committment.
Intimacy, the feeling close and connected to someone (developed through sharing and very good communications over time). Intimacy is what makes you want to share and offer emotional and material support to each other.
-Intimacy alone is Liking (true friendship without passion or long-term commitment)
Passion, the feeling physically aroused and attracted to someone. Passion is what makes you feel "in love" and is the feeling most associated with love. It also rises quickly and strongly influences and biases your judgment.
-Passion alone is Infatuation (passionate, obsessive love at first sight without intimacy or commitment)
Commitment, pledging to your self and each other to strengthen the feelings of love and to actively maintain the relationship. Commitment is what makes you want to be serious, have a serious relationship and promise to be there for the other person if things get tough.
-Commitment alone is Empty Love (decision to love another without intimacy or passion)
Romantic Love: Intimacy & Passion, no Commitment
-Lovers physically and emotionally attracted to each other but without commitment
-“As in a summer romance”
Companionate Love: Intimacy & Commitment, but no Passion
-Long-term committed friendships or a marriage in which the passion has faded
-I love you but I’m not IN love with you
Fatuous Love: Passion & Commitment, but no Intimacy
-Commitment based on passion with without time for intimacy to develop
-Shallow relationship such as a whirlwind courtship
Consummate Love: A complete love consisting of all three components
2006-06-13 15:48:37 · answer #2 · answered by Chuck W 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Aphrodite
2006-06-11 16:38:01 · answer #3 · answered by chiksrule187 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
agape: The God kind of love. committed relational love
phileo: Friendship love
eros: Physical love
All very rough definitions
2006-06-11 16:37:48 · answer #4 · answered by optionseeker1989 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
ask my friend vasili he speaks FLUENT greek : )
2006-06-11 16:39:06 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 1⤋