Shame (eBook, PDF)

Interpersonal Behavior, Psychopathology, and Culture
Redaktion: Gilbert, Paul; Andrews, Bernice

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

One of the most commonly reported emotions in people seeking psychotherapy is shame, and this emotion has become the subject of intense research and theory over the last 20 years. In Shame: Interpersonal Behavior, Psychopathology, and Culture, Paul Gilbert and Bernice Andrews, together with some of the most eminent figures in the field, examine the effect of shame on social behavior, social values, and mental states. The text utilizes a multidisciplinary approach, including perspectives from evolutionary and clinical psychology, neurobiology, sociology, and anthropology. In Part I, the authors cover some of the core issues and current controversies concerning shame. Part II explores the role of shame on the development of the infant brain, its evolution, and the relationship between shame as a personal and interpersonal construct and stigma. Part III examines the connection between shame and psychopathology. Here, authors are concerned with outlining how shame can significantly influence the formation, manifestation, and treatment of psychopathology. Finally, Part IV discusses the notion that shame is not only related to internal experiences but also conveys socially shared information about one's status and standing in the community. Shame will be essential reading for clinicians, clinical researchers, and social psychologists. With a focus on shame in the context of social behavior, the book will also appeal to a wide range of researchers in the fields of sociology, anthropology, and evolutionary psychology.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Oxford University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 27. August 1998
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780195354140
• Artikelnr.: 38140267

Inhaltsangabe

* Part I. Conceptual Issues
* 1: Paul Gilbert: What is Shame? Some Core Issues and Controversies
* 2: Bernice Andrews: Methodological and Definitional Issues in Shame
Research
* Part II. Interpersonal Behavior
* 3: Allan N. Schore: Early Shame Experiences and Infant Brain
Development
* 4: Dacher Keltner and Lee Anne Harker: The Forms and Functions of the
Nonverbal Signal of Shame
* 5: Paul Gilbert and Michael T. McGuire: Shame, Status, and Social
Roles: Psychobiology and Evolution
* 6: Michael Lewis: Shame and Stigma
* 7 Disclosing Shame: James Macdonald
* Part III. Psychopathology
* 8: Digby Tantam: The Emotional Disorders of Shame
* 9: Bernice Andrews: Shame and Childhood Abuse
* 10: Thomas J. Scheff: Shame in the Labeling of Mental Illness
* 11: Suzanne M. Retzinger: Shame in the Therapeutic Relationship
* Part IV. Culture
* 12: Deborah F. Greenwald and David W. Harder: Domains of Shame:
Evolutionary, Cultural, and Psychotherapeutic Aspects
* 13: Nancy Lindisfarne: Gender, Shame, and Culture: An Anthropological
Perspective
* 14: Dov Cohen, Joseph Vandello and Adrian K. Rantilla: The Sacred and
the Social: Cultures of Honor and Violence