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Explores the life task of love and suggests renaming it “main relationship(s),” which she defines as one or more relationships that are intimate (but not always sexual) and continuous. Spouse, partner, child, parent, and friend are provided as examples of a main relationship. Various forms of main relationship are identified and discussed, including the attributes of a healthy relationship.

Curriculum

1 Chapter · 4 Lessons

1
Bottome, P. (1936). Main relationships. International Journal of Individual Psychology, 2 (1), 55-61.
1. (Included in full purchase)
  Bottome (1936) abstract
2. (Included in full purchase)
  Author Information
3. (Included in full purchase)
  Bottome (1936) article
4. (Included in full purchase)
  Bottome (1936) Quiz

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Bottome, Main Relationships. Int'l J of IP

Curriculum

Bottome, P. (1936). Main relationships. International Journal of Individual Psychology, 2 (1), 55-61.

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