E. P. Hennock. British Social Reform and German Precedents. The Case of Social Insurance 1880–1914. New York: Oxford University Press. 1987. Pp. vi, 243. $49.95.

Gilbert, Bentley B.

doi:10.2307/4049908

Cited by 4 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Failure or rejections in these vital human needs make the world a dangerous place and may compromise several reproductive strategies (e.g. attracting sexual partners, allies and kin support; Gilbert, 1992, 1997, 2003; Gilbert and McGuire, 1998).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internalizing Early Memories of Shame and Lack of Safeness and Warmth: The Mediating Role of Shame on Depression

Matos

Pinto‐Gouveia

Duarte

2013

Behav. Cogn. Psychother.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internalizing Early Memories of Shame and Lack of Safeness and Warmth: The Mediating Role of Shame on Depression

Matos

Pinto‐Gouveia

Duarte

2013

Behav. Cogn. Psychother.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Owing to their advanced social–cognitive skills, high-status children may anticipate more intense emotions generally than other low-status children; however, the reasons for the association between social status and anticipated shame and guilt experiences are specific to that association. Previous research supports the role of actual shame and guilt in detecting losses in social status (Fessler, 2007; Gilbert & McGuire, 1998; Keltner & Harker, 1998). The contribution of this study is to suggest that anticipated shame and guilt also serve a role in the acquisition and maintenance of social status by warning high-status children about the possible consequences of future behavior.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 81%

“…Key to this process of gaining and maintaining social status is the ability to self-monitor when social status is lost and the ability to discern when it might be lost in the future. Several researchers have pointed to actual feelings of shame after a transgression or social failure as a signal that social status has already been lost (Fessler, 2007; Gilbert & McGuire, 1998; Keltner & Harker, 1998); other research suggests that guilt signals when obligations to affiliate and care for others have not been met (Gilbert, 2003). Most previous research focuses on the rectifying role of actual shame and guilt in detecting losses in status.…”

Section: High-status Children As a Diverse Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

Children’s social status and anticipated shame and guilt experiences

Stapleton

Zhang

Kitzmann

et al. 2018

Journal of Social and Personal Relationships

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Previous research indicates that the behavioral profile of high-status children is not monolithic but varied. This study contributes to the existing research on high-status children by showing that they are also an emotionally diverse group in terms of their anticipated shame and guilt experiences. Children ( N = 163, aged 8–12 years) nominated classmates who were perceived as popular, socially preferred, respected, and overtly aggressive. Regarding anticipated shame and guilt experiences, children also related how much they would experience shame and guilt and display correlated behaviors after reading stories which varied the transgression type (intentional harm, unintentional harm, and incompetent behavior) and the transgression frequency (many times vs. once). We found that children who were perceived by other children to be both highly popular and high in another area of social status related to a communal goal orientation (social preference, respect, and nonaggression) anticipated significantly more shame and guilt feelings than children who were perceived to be only highly popular and children who were low in social status. Moreover, these children also anticipated using significantly more appeasement than apologetic strategies when they imagined acting incompetently many times; a pattern not in evidence with other children. These findings suggest that children who are viewed as both popular and communal are more sensitive to the ways transgressions could influence what they would feel and what they would do, compared to children who are viewed as popular but not communal and children who are neither popular nor communal.

show abstract

“…Conversely, when in a first-person position, participants felt as though they were receiving care from and being emotionally soothed by 'another'. This description indicates that participants accessed a care-receiving mentality [50]. Consistent with SMT, this suggests that different social mentalities are associated with unique experiential profiles and can be elicited by self-generated signals of care [9].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 84%

“Seeing Myself Through Someone Else’s Eyes”: Embodying the Perfect Nurturer in Compassion Focused Therapy

Hackley,

Dixon,

Royle

et al. 2024

OBM Integr Complement Med

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Compassion-focused chairwork has become a recent focus of empirical investigation. This study extended this area of research by exploring how participants with depression experienced the ‘compassionate other’ imagery exercise enacted via chairwork methods. Eight individuals from primary care NHS mental health services were interviewed about their experience of the practice. The resultant data were analysed using interpretive phenomenological analysis (IPA). Three group experiential themes were identified: care that feels real, chairwork processes and encountering challenges on the road to discovery. The findings indicate that the intervention has therapeutic utility both as an intervention for cultivating compassion and as means of assessing for and identifying blocks to compassion. The results also suggest that there is potential value in enacting compassion-focused imagery techniques through chairwork methods, especially for those who have difficulty accessing mental imagery practices. The findings are contextualised within broader theory and literature, and clinical and research implications are discussed.

show abstract

E. P. Hennock. British Social Reform and German Precedents. The Case of Social Insurance 1880–1914. New York: Oxford University Press. 1987. Pp. vi, 243. $49.95.

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Internalizing Early Memories of Shame and Lack of Safeness and Warmth: The Mediating Role of Shame on Depression

Internalizing Early Memories of Shame and Lack of Safeness and Warmth: The Mediating Role of Shame on Depression

Children’s social status and anticipated shame and guilt experiences

“Seeing Myself Through Someone Else’s Eyes”: Embodying the Perfect Nurturer in Compassion Focused Therapy

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About