The Widening Scope of ShameMelvin R. Lansky, Andrew P. Morrison Analytic Press, 1997 - 437 psl. The Widening Scope of Shame is the first collection of papers on shame to appear in a decade and contains contributions from most of the major authors currently writing on this topic. It is not a sourcebook, but a comprehensive introduction to clinical and theoretical perspectives on shame that is intended to be read cover to cover. The panoramic scope of this multidisciplinary volume is evidenced by a variety of clinically and developmentally grounded chapters; by chapters explicating the theories of Silvan Tomkins and Helen Block Lewis; and by chapters examining shame from the viewpoints of philosophy, social theory, and the study of family systems. A final section of brief chapters illuminates shame in relation to specific clinical problems and experiential contexts, including envy, attention deficit disorder, infertility, masochism, the medical setting, and religious experience. This collection will be of special interest to psychoanalytically oriented readers. It begins with a chapter charting the evolution of Freud's thinking on shame, followed by chapters providing contemporary perspectives on the role of shame in development, and the status of shame within the theory of narcissism. Of further psychoanalytic interest are two reprinted classics by Sidney Levin on shame and marital dysfunction. In both depth of clinical coverage and breadth of perspectives, The Widening Scope of Shame is unique in the shame literature. Readable, well organized, and completely up to date, it becomes essential reading for all students of this intriguing and unsettling emotion and of human development more generally. |
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Rezultatai 1–3 iš 46
31 psl.
... gives rise ( we are presuming from Freud's explicit formulations of the ego ideal ) to , we assume , the shame and states of narcissistic rage that give rise to discontinuities in conscience in the " exceptions , " Freud ( 1916 ) moves ...
... gives rise ( we are presuming from Freud's explicit formulations of the ego ideal ) to , we assume , the shame and states of narcissistic rage that give rise to discontinuities in conscience in the " exceptions , " Freud ( 1916 ) moves ...
34 psl.
... give rise to guilt , but also the aspirations and attendant anxieties about failing to meet them - which give rise to fear of rejection and exposure as dirty , inadequate , needy , uncontrolled , or disappointing , that is , to shame ...
... give rise to guilt , but also the aspirations and attendant anxieties about failing to meet them - which give rise to fear of rejection and exposure as dirty , inadequate , needy , uncontrolled , or disappointing , that is , to shame ...
172 psl.
... give us ... " ( p.2205 ) and so on - and to add some categories— “ those not open to the same imputation as ... give concrete examples of those whose opinions will definitely not matter , all he mentions are animals and tiny children ...
... give us ... " ( p.2205 ) and so on - and to add some categories— “ those not open to the same imputation as ... give concrete examples of those whose opinions will definitely not matter , all he mentions are animals and tiny children ...
Turinys
The Legacy of Freuds Writings on Shame | 3 |
Early Developmental Issues | 41 |
Shame Narcissism and Intersubjectivity | 63 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 21
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Adam and Eve adult analysis anger anxiety ashamed attention attitude basic become behavior Broucek child clinical cognitive complex concept conflict consciousness context countertransference defense denial depression developmental disgust dissmell dream ego ideal embarrassment emotion envy excitement experience of shame failure fantasy fear Freud grandiosity Hillsdale Hogarth Press human humiliation husband important infant infertility innate affect interaction interest-excitement International Universities Press intersubjective involve Jewish renewal Kohut Lansky Lewis Lewis's masochism mechanism Microsociology moral Morrison narcissism narcissistic Nathanson neural firing Neurosis Nietzsche object Oedipus complex one's oneself pain parents pathological patient person positive affect pride and shame primary primary narcissism problem Psychoanal psychoanalytic psychology psychotherapy reaction formation reactions rejection relation relationship response Retzinger role of shame Scheff self-consciousness selfobject sense sequence sexual shame affect shame and guilt shame experience Silvan Tomkins situation specific stimulus Stolorow superego therapeutic therapist tion Tomkins triggered unconscious understanding vulnerability wife Wurmser York