By Mark W. Baldwin PhD
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Additional resources for Interpersonal Cognition
Sample text
In this respect, a role is normative and prescriptive. It specifies what is expected of each person. Hence, when the significant-other representation is activated in transference, the relevant role relationship should also be activated, along with the expectancies that are part of the role. As this implies, even though these expectancies may be (and may have been) typically fulfilled by the significant other, contextual factors may make it unlikely that the new person in the transference will be able to fulfill the expectations—for example, if he or she is in a different role.
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