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Shame - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Shame has been conceptualized from different points of view. Freud does not look at shame as a subject in itself. He describes shame in relation to the sexual instinct (1905), the exposure of sexual organs...
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It is argued that early shame in smaller ‘doses’ has a regulating function on self-development by maintaining the psychic dialectic process, while in larger ‘doses’, it has a disturbing effect on the self-development, resulting in pathological shame.
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Psychology; Emotions; PSYCHOLOGY / Psychopathology / General; Psychology / Emotions; Psychopathology - General; Affect (Psychology); Psychology, Pathological; Self; Shame; Popular Psychology; i.e., each book must be in subject 1 AND subject 2 AND ...
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PATHOLOGICAL; DEVELOPMENT ... IMPLICATIONS OF AN AFFECT THEORY PERSPECTIVE ON SHAME ... 1. SHAME IS AN INNATE UNIVERSAL AFFECT WITH INHERENTLY ADAPTIVE, DISTINCTLY POSITIVE FEATURES.
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Japanese psychiatrists regard shame and shyness as playing an important role in the pathogenesis of several mental disorders, including social phobia, dysmorphophobia, paranoia, and depression (Uchinuma, 1983). Among these conditions, it is the pathological shame reaction, social phobia, that I will discuss at length...
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J. P. Das Developmental Disabilities Centre ... Witness Competency, Communication Issues and People with Developmental Disabilities ... As a result of increased vulnerability to sexual abuse or assault, individuals with developmental disabilities are increasingly coming into contact with the criminal justice system.
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