Love shy: Difference between revisions

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'''Love-shyness''' is a hyponym of [[inceldom]] and a specific type of sometimes severe chronic [[shyness]] that impairs or prevents intimate relationships.<ref name="Brian G 1989">The Shy Man Syndrome: Why Men Become Love-Shy and How They Can Overcome It</ref><ref name="Crozier, W. Ray 2001">International Handbook of Social Anxiety: Concepts, Research, and Interventions Relating to the Self and Shyness</ref> It implies a degree of [[inhibition (social)|inhibition]] and reticence with potential partners that may be sufficiently severe to preclude participation in [[courtship]], [[marriage]] and family roles.<ref>http://journals.lww.com/jonmd/Abstract/2004/05000/Cohabitation,_Education,_and_Occupation_of.8.aspx</ref> According to this definition, love-shy people may find it difficult if not impossible to be [[confidence|assertive]] in informal situations involving potential [[romance|romantic]] or [[sex]]ual partners. For example, a [[heterosexual]] love-shy man may in some cases have trouble initiating [[conversation]]s with women because of strong feelings of [[social anxiety]].  The topic of 'love-shyness', with that phrase used verbatim has appeared in academic contexts like an article in a peer reviewed Personality Psychology journal cited 200 times<ref name="Brian G. Gilmartin 1987" /> and a peer reviewed family research journal cited 17 times<ref>Some Family Antecedents of Severe Shyness, Journal: Family Relations, https://www.jstor.org/stable/583584</ref>.
'''Love-shyness''' is a hyponym of [[inceldom]] and a specific type of sometimes severe chronic [[mentalcel|shyness]] that impairs or prevents intimate relationships.<ref name="Brian G 1989">The Shy Man Syndrome: Why Men Become Love-Shy and How They Can Overcome It</ref><ref name="Crozier, W. Ray 2001">International Handbook of Social Anxiety: Concepts, Research, and Interventions Relating to the Self and Shyness</ref> It implies a degree of [[inhibition (social)|inhibition]] and reticence with potential partners that may be sufficiently severe to preclude participation in [[courtship]], [[marriage]] and family roles.<ref>http://journals.lww.com/jonmd/Abstract/2004/05000/Cohabitation,_Education,_and_Occupation_of.8.aspx</ref> According to this definition, love-shy people may find it difficult if not impossible to be [[confidence|assertive]] in informal situations involving potential [[romance|romantic]] or [[sex]]ual partners. For example, a [[heterosexual]] love-shy man may in some cases have trouble initiating [[conversation]]s with women because of strong feelings of [[social anxiety]].  The topic of 'love-shyness', with that phrase used verbatim has appeared in academic contexts like an article in a peer reviewed Personality Psychology journal cited 200 times<ref name="Brian G. Gilmartin 1987" /> and a peer reviewed family research journal cited 17 times<ref>Some Family Antecedents of Severe Shyness, Journal: Family Relations, https://www.jstor.org/stable/583584</ref>.


The sociologist [[Brian Gilmartin|Brian G. Gilmartin]] coined the term Love-shyness and created its theoretical framework. Gilmartin performed several scientific studies of chronically dateless men in the early 1980s, and discovered several patterns among them. He collated and explained the theory in the seminal book [[Shyness and Love]],  the first academic book about love-shyness to use the term, 'love-shy', has been reviewed by contemporary psychology multiple times<ref name="Elizabeth Rice Allgeier 1988"/><ref>PsycCRITIQUES, author: Jonathan M Cheek, title: Love-Shy Men, https://www.researchgate.net/publication/235420368_Love-Shy_Men</ref>
The sociologist [[Brian Gilmartin|Brian G. Gilmartin]] coined the term Love-shyness and created its theoretical framework. Gilmartin performed several scientific studies of chronically dateless men in the early 1980s, and discovered several patterns among them. He collated and explained the theory in the seminal book [[Shyness and Love]],  the first academic book about love-shyness to use the term, 'love-shy', has been reviewed by contemporary psychology multiple times<ref name="Elizabeth Rice Allgeier 1988"/><ref>PsycCRITIQUES, author: Jonathan M Cheek, title: Love-Shy Men, https://www.researchgate.net/publication/235420368_Love-Shy_Men</ref>
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