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Shame : developmental, cultural, and clinical realms / edited by Salman Akhtar.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: London : Karnac, 2016Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781782414636
  • 1782414630
  • 9780429480089
  • 0429480083
  • 0429904851
  • 9780429904851
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 152.4/4 23
LOC classification:
  • BF575.S45 S53 2016
NLM classification:
  • 2016 C-361
  • BF 575.S45
Online resources:
Contents:
COVER; CONTENTS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; ABOUT THE EDITOR AND CONTRIBUTORS; INTRODUCTION; PART I DEVELOPMENTAL REALM; CHAPTER ONE Shame in childhood; CHAPTER TWO Puberty, adolescence, and shame; CHAPTER THREE Shame across the adult lifespan; PART II CULTURAL REALM; CHAPTER FOUR The cultural faces of shame; CHAPTER FIVE Shame and murder-suicide: Adolf Hitler and the Nazi cult of death; PART III CLINICAL REALM; CHAPTER SIX Shame and shamelessness; CHAPTER SEVEN Laziness and its links to shame; CHAPTER EIGHT Shame and the aversion to apologizing.
CHAPTER NINE The dialectic of shame in cross-cultural therapeutic encountersCHAPTER TEN The role of shame in treating maniaca ltriumph and paranoia; CHAPTER ELEVEN The analyst's sense of shame; References; INDEx.
Summary: "A late-comer to psychoanalytic theorizing, 'shame' results from a disjunction between the ego and the ego-ideal. A complex psychosocial experience, it is comprised of a painful exposure of one's vulnerable aspects, rupture of self-continuity, and a sense of isolation. The figure-ground harmony of 'going-on-being' is disrupted and the individual feels alone and watched by others. Shame pushes for hiding and thus intensifies the experience of isolation.Seeking to advance clinicians' empathy and therapeutic skills in this realm, in this book ten distinguished analysts discuss shame from various perspectives. These include its developmental substrate, its vicissitudes during adolescence, and its manifestations in the course of aging and infirmity. The authors discuss shame from a cross-cultural viewpoint and note how shame-driven search for power and glory can turn malignant and societally destructive. They also address shamelessness, the link between shame and laziness, and the shame that underlies the inability to apologize. They devote attention to shame in the transference-countertransference axis and highlight the technical challenges in dealing with shame in clinical encounters."--Provided by publisher.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Print version record.

COVER; CONTENTS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; ABOUT THE EDITOR AND CONTRIBUTORS; INTRODUCTION; PART I DEVELOPMENTAL REALM; CHAPTER ONE Shame in childhood; CHAPTER TWO Puberty, adolescence, and shame; CHAPTER THREE Shame across the adult lifespan; PART II CULTURAL REALM; CHAPTER FOUR The cultural faces of shame; CHAPTER FIVE Shame and murder-suicide: Adolf Hitler and the Nazi cult of death; PART III CLINICAL REALM; CHAPTER SIX Shame and shamelessness; CHAPTER SEVEN Laziness and its links to shame; CHAPTER EIGHT Shame and the aversion to apologizing.

CHAPTER NINE The dialectic of shame in cross-cultural therapeutic encountersCHAPTER TEN The role of shame in treating maniaca ltriumph and paranoia; CHAPTER ELEVEN The analyst's sense of shame; References; INDEx.

"A late-comer to psychoanalytic theorizing, 'shame' results from a disjunction between the ego and the ego-ideal. A complex psychosocial experience, it is comprised of a painful exposure of one's vulnerable aspects, rupture of self-continuity, and a sense of isolation. The figure-ground harmony of 'going-on-being' is disrupted and the individual feels alone and watched by others. Shame pushes for hiding and thus intensifies the experience of isolation.Seeking to advance clinicians' empathy and therapeutic skills in this realm, in this book ten distinguished analysts discuss shame from various perspectives. These include its developmental substrate, its vicissitudes during adolescence, and its manifestations in the course of aging and infirmity. The authors discuss shame from a cross-cultural viewpoint and note how shame-driven search for power and glory can turn malignant and societally destructive. They also address shamelessness, the link between shame and laziness, and the shame that underlies the inability to apologize. They devote attention to shame in the transference-countertransference axis and highlight the technical challenges in dealing with shame in clinical encounters."--Provided by publisher.

English.

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