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_aJournal of Counseling Psychology
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_aSex differences in the use of demand and withdraw behavior in marriage: examining the social structure hypothesis.
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_a165-177 pp.
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_atext
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_aunmediated
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_avolume
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_aApril 2007/ volume 54 number.2
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_aABSTRACT: Studies consistently show sex differences in married couples' use of demand and withdraw behavior. The social structure hypothesis proposes that these differences are the result of power differentials between spouses. This study examined the link between 3 aspects of marital power and demanding and withdrawal behavior. Contrary to social structure predictions, results showed that wives did not possess less decision-making ability or access to resources and appeared to exhibit greater situational power (i.e., domineering and dominant behaviors) than did their husbands during problem-solving discussions. Furthermore, the spouse who exhibited the most demands also exhibited the most domineering and dominant behaviors, whereas the spouse who exhibited the most withdrawal exhibited the least domineering and dominant behaviors during problem-solving discussions.
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_aSocial structure.;Marriage.;Sex differences (Psychology).
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_aVogel, David L.
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