| 词条 | Peggy Vaughan |
| 释义 |
In 1989, Vaughan published "The Monogamy Myth," which challenged many of the prevailing attitudes and assumptions about the issue of extramarital affairs with the goal of "helping people be better prepared to either prevent affairs or to recover if it happens."[2] A follow-up edition was published in 2003 with the subtitle "A Personal Handbook for Recovering from Affairs."[3] In addition to multiple appearances on The Phil Donahue Show, Vaughan frequently appeared in the national media as an expert on infidelity, including on Oprah, Montel Williams, CNN, CBS's 48 Hours, and Fox News.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18] Beginning in 1991, Vaughan and her husband began conducting public seminars for individuals and couples on "recovering from affairs," later organizing the handouts from those seminars into a handbook for couples.[3] In 1992, the Vaughans wrote "Making Love Stay," which shared their insights about long-term relationships. In a 1999 keynote at the Smart Marriages conference, Vaughan shared her perspective on rebuilding marriage after an affair:[19]
After a four-year battle with cancer, Vaughan died at her home in La Jolla, California on November 8, 2012. Upon her death, many of her writings were donated to the public.[3][20][21] Bibliography
External links
References1. ^Diluna, Amy. "'Affair' presents both sides," New York Daily News, October 9, 2004. {{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Vaughan, Peggy}}2. ^1 Harper Collins, "Peggy Vaughan." 3. ^1 2 3 4 DearPeggy.com 4. ^Bernstein, Elizabeth. "What Couples Do in the Aftermath of an Affair Can Determine Whether They'll Have a Future Together," Wall Street Journal, May 1, 2012. 5. ^Shellenbarger, Sue. "Do You Have a 'Work Spouse'?" Wall Street Journal, February 8, 2011. 6. ^McCarthy, Ellen. "The Monogamy Myth," The Washington Post, November 17, 2010. [https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/discussion/2010/11/11/DI2010111104711.html] 7. ^Ravitz, Jessica. "Silent no more, wives go public about their husbands' affairs," CNN, February 4, 2010. 8. ^Schipani, Denise. "Are You Emotionally Cheating? Find out what constitutes this other form of infidelity," Woman's Day, December 23, 2009. 9. ^Carey, Benedict and Parker-Pope, Tara. "Marriage Stands Up for Itself," New York Times, November 12, 2008. 10. ^Shellenbarger, Sue. "Advances in Couples Therapy Tackle Trauma of Infidelity," Wall Street Journal, November 12, 2008. 11. ^Wetzstein, Cheryl. "Honesty best way to prevent affairs," The Washington Times, August 31, 2008. 12. ^Wetzstein, Cheryl. "Marriages can survive affairs," The Washington Times, August 24, 2008. 13. ^Jayson, Sharon. "Infidelity today has a new face: Modern world blurs rules about what's acceptable," USA Today, July 1, 2008. 14. ^Granthan, Loretta. "THE UNFAITHFUL:They don't confess unless they're in a mess," Palm Beach Post, March 21, 2008. 15. ^Kornblum, Janet. "Path to scandal: Why does this keep happening? Experts call it hubris, thrill, entitlement," USA Today, March 12, 2008. 16. ^Rosenblum, Gail. "Relationships: Got the third-wheel workplace blues?" Minneapolis/St. Paul Star Tribune, January 25, 2008. 17. ^Stoller, Gary. "Infidelity is in the air for road warriors: Being away from home tempts some to cheat," USA Today, April 20, 2007. 18. ^Teich, Mark. "Love, But Don't Touch," Psychology Today, March 2006 19. ^"The Monogamy Myth," Keynote at 1999 Smart Marriages conference, Washington, D.C. 20. ^Sollee, Diane. "Sad News, Happy News." Smart Marriages, November 11, 2012. 21. ^1 Eisenberg, Seth. "Peggy Vaughan, Infidelity Expert, Dies at 76." Fatherhood Channel, November 13, 2012. 11 : 1936 births|2012 deaths|American self-help writers|Relationship education|Deaths from cancer|Sexual fidelity|20th-century American non-fiction writers|21st-century American non-fiction writers|21st-century American women writers|20th-century American women writers|American women non-fiction writers |
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