EU112_Different_types_of_Love_according_to_the_Greeks_3_

Eros

A passionate physical and emotional love based on aesthetic enjoyment; stereotype of romantic love.

Ludus

A love that is played as a game or sport; characterized by flirtation and playful interactions.

Storge

An affectionate love that develops from friendship, based on similarity and familiarity.

Pragma

A practical love driven by reason and logic, not purely emotional; focuses on mutual understanding and shared goals.

Mania

Obsessive love marked by high volatility, emotional instability, and possessiveness.

Agape

Selfless, unconditional love characterized by altruism and a focus on the welfare of others.

Philia

A platonic love characterized by deep friendship, trust, and shared values.

Civic Relationships

Types of relationships based on community participation and responsibility.

Social Relations

Connections between individuals in a community, often influenced by cultural norms.

Courtship

Customary practices in attracting and winning a partner, varying by culture and time.

Marriage

An institution built on normative beliefs, social norms, and values governing relationships.

Psychodynamic Theory

A psychological framework suggesting that unconscious motivations and past experiences shape love and relationships.

Color Wheel of Love

A model proposed by John Alan Lee categorizing six types of love based on primary and secondary types.