Treating marriage as "the sick entity": Gender, emotional life, and the psychology of marriage improvement in Postwar Britain

Keyphrases

• Emotional Life 100%
• Sick 100%
• Therapist 100%
• Postwar Britain 100%
• Spouses 66%
• Counselors 66%
• Interwar 66%
• Working Life 33%
• Gender Differences 33%
• Gender Roles 33%
• Therapeutic Outcome 33%
• Spousal Roles 33%
• Psychological Knowledge 33%
• Emotional Dimensions 33%
• Naturalness 33%
• Arrested Development 33%
• Psychological Maturity 33%
• Love Relationship 33%
• Nuclear Family 33%
• Psychoanalysis 33%
• Psychoanalytic Approaches 33%
• Post-WWII 33%
• Intimate Life 33%
• Companionate Marriage 33%
• Marriage Problem 33%
• Feminine Traits 33%
• Stable Marriage 33%
• Marital Stability 33%
• Marriage Relationship 33%
• Sexual Dissatisfaction 33%
• Dysfunctional Interactions 33%
• Therapeutic Work 33%
• Marital Harmony 33%
• Breadwinning 33%

Psychology

• Practitioners 100%
• Interpersonal Relationship 100%
• Gender Difference 100%
• Gender Role 100%
• Psychoanalysis 100%

Social Sciences

• World War II 100%
• Therapy 75%
• Spouses 50%
• Psychology 50%
• Interwar 50%
• Gender Difference 25%
• Gender Role 25%
• Human Relation 25%
• Nuclear Family 25%