Human-to-Human Relationship
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A Human-to-Human Relationship is a human-to-* relationship and an organism relationship that exists between two or more humans, encompassing a range of interactions from brief acquaintances to deep emotional connections.
- Context:
- It can (typically) have a Human Relationship Start Date.
- It can (often) have a Human Relationship End Date.
- It can (often) be categorized by Interpersonal Relationship Category, such as professional, familial, or romantic.
- ...
- It can range from being a Weak Human-to-Human Relationship, with minimal interaction, to a Strong Human-to-Human Relationship, marked by frequent interaction or emotional closeness.
- It can range from being a Human-to-Young-Human Relationship to being a Human-to-Person Relationship, depending on factors like formality and context.
- ...
- It can vary from Intimate Relationships to Platonic Relationships, with distinct levels of emotional connection.
- It can range from Short-Term Human-to-Human Relationships, such as brief acquaintances, to Long-Term Human-to-Human Relationships, such as lifelong friendships or family bonds.
- It can be instantiated in a Human Relationship Instance, representing specific occurrences of these connections.
- It can be measured by an Interpersonal Relationship Measure, assessing aspects like closeness, trust, or reciprocity.
- It can exist within a Small Group, such as pairs or close-knit teams, or a Large Group, such as organizations or social networks.
- ...
- Example(s):
- Intimate Human-to-Human Relationships, like close friendships or romantic partnerships, where emotional and physical connections are central.
- Family Relationships, such as between parents and children, characterized by familial bonds and shared responsibilities.
- Co-Author Relationships, where collaborative writing efforts produce shared intellectual property.
- Workplace Relationships, such as between colleagues or an employee and employer, defined by professional duties and interactions.
- Mentorship Relationships, where a mentor provides guidance and support to foster another’s personal or professional growth.
- Therapeutic Relationships, like the bond between a therapist and client, focused on support and therapeutic interventions.
- Casual Acquaintance Relationships, where two people may interact occasionally without a deep personal connection.
- Long-Term Neighbor Relationships, where neighbors maintain a friendly relationship over years without deep personal involvement.
- Gym Buddy Relationships, where two individuals regularly meet to exercise, maintaining a friendly but non-intimate bond.
- Online Friendships, where individuals interact online, potentially without meeting in person, with connection strength varying by duration and frequency.
- ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- Human-to-Animal Relationships, such as a person and their pet, which are interspecies interactions.
- Human-to-Machine Relationships, such as those with digital assistants, which lack human emotional reciprocity.
- Intrapersonal Human Experiences, like self-reflection, which occur within the self without another human’s involvement.
- Human-to-Object Relationships, such as a person’s sentimental attachment to a book or place.
- See: Interpersonal Relationship, Social Interaction, Communication, Intimacy, Companionship, Friendship, Professional Relationship, Solidarity.
References
2023
- (Wikipedia, 2023) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpersonal_relationship Retrieved:2023-9-19.
- QUOTE: “In social psychology, an interpersonal relation or interpersonal relationship describes a social association or connection between people. These relationships range in intimacy, self-disclosure, and reciprocity, spanning family, friendship, marriage, and professional interactions.”
- NOTE: It provides an interdisciplinary view of relationships, encompassing anthropology, sociology, and social sciences, highlighting how these relationships impact social structure.
2016
- (Wikipedia, 2016) ⇒ http://wikipedia.org/wiki/interpersonal_relationship Retrieved:2016-1-25.
- QUOTE: “An interpersonal relationship is a close association or acquaintance between people, formed under various influences, such as social, cultural, and familial.”
- NOTE: It explores relationship types, from family and kinship bonds to associations within clubs and workplaces, regulated by norms and agreements.
1927
- (Woolf, 1927) ⇒ Virginia Woolf. (1927). “To The Lighthouse.”
- NOTE: It examines relationship dynamics in family and friendships, illustrating how social roles and power balance within personal relationships influence emotional connection.