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The Attachment-Based Compassion Therapy [[electronic resource] ] : A Manual for Self-Application / / by Javier García-Campayo, Daniel Campos, Paola Herrera-Mercadal, Mayte Navarro-Gil, Kathryn Ziemer, Beatriz Palma, Sheeva Mostoufi, Roberto Aristegui
The Attachment-Based Compassion Therapy [[electronic resource] ] : A Manual for Self-Application / / by Javier García-Campayo, Daniel Campos, Paola Herrera-Mercadal, Mayte Navarro-Gil, Kathryn Ziemer, Beatriz Palma, Sheeva Mostoufi, Roberto Aristegui
Autore García Campayo Javier
Edizione [1st ed. 2023.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham : , : Springer Nature Switzerland : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2023
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (194 pages)
Disciplina 616.8914
Soggetto topico Mental health
Clinical psychology
Psychotherapy
Psychiatry
Mental Health
Clinical Psychology
Compassió
Psicologia clínica
Psicoteràpia
Comunicació interpersonal
Relacions humanes
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
ISBN 3-031-38032-0
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto 1. Introduction to the book and recommendations for its use -- 2. Module 0: Understanding Attachment Based Compassion Therapy -- 3. Module 1: Preparing ourselves for compassion: kind attention -- 4. Module 2: Discovering our compassionate world -- 5. Module 3: Developing our compassionate world -- 6. Module 4: Understanding our relationship with compassion -- 7. Module 5: Working on ourselves -- 8. Module 6: Understanding the importance of forgiveness -- 9. Module 7: Consolidating the practice of compassion -- . Glossary -- . References.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910742491603321
García Campayo Javier  
Cham : , : Springer Nature Switzerland : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2023
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Handbook of interpersonal psychology : theory, research, assessment and therapeutic interventions / / edited by Leonard M. Horowitz and Stephen Strack
Handbook of interpersonal psychology : theory, research, assessment and therapeutic interventions / / edited by Leonard M. Horowitz and Stephen Strack
Pubbl/distr/stampa Hoboken, New Jersey : , : Wiley, , 2011
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (673 p.)
Disciplina 158.2
302.01
Soggetto topico Interpersonal relations
Social psychology
Psychology, Applied
Relacions humanes
Psicologia social
Psicologia aplicada
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
Llibres electrònics
ISBN 0-470-88107-0
1-283-37259-2
9786613372598
0-470-88103-8
1-118-00186-9
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto HANDBOOK OF INTERPERSONAL PSYCHOLOGY: THEORY, RESEARCH, ASSESSMENT, AND THERAPEUTIC INTERVENTIONS; CONTENTS; FOREWORD; CONTRIBUTORS; CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION; HISTORY OF MODERN INTERPERSONAL PSYCHOLOGY; PUTTING THE HANDBOOK TOGETHER; ORGANIZATION AND CONTENT; PART I: THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES; CHAPTER 2: AN ATTACHMENT-THEORY FRAMEWORK FOR CONCEPTUALIZING INTERPERSONAL BEHAVIOR; BASIC CONCEPTS IN ATTACHMENT THEORY AND RESEARCH; ATTACHMENT-STYLE DIFFERENCES IN INTERPERSONAL BEHAVIOR; ATTACHMENT-RELATED COGNITIVEMOTIVATIONAL PREDISPOSITIONS
ATTACHMENT-RELATED DIFFERENCES IN THE PROCESSING OF SOCIAL INFORMATIONANTECEDENTS OF INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN ATTACHMENT STYLE; CONCLUDING REMARKS; CHAPTER 3: RELATEDNESS AND SELF-DEFINITION IN NORMAL AND DISRUPTED PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT; RELATEDNESS AND SELF-DEFINITION IN CONTEMPORARY INTERPERSONAL AND ATTACHMENT THEORIES; THE TWO-CONFIGURATIONS MODEL OF PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENTAND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY; IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CONCEPTUALIZATION AND CLASSIFICATION OF PSYCHOPATHOLOGY; RELATEDNESS AND SELF-DEFINITION AND PROCESSES OF THERAPEUTIC CHANGE; CONCLUSIONS
CHAPTER 4: ORIGINS AND APPLICATIONS OF THE INTERPERSONAL CIRCUMPLEXCONCLUSION; CHAPTER 5: EVOLUTION, LIFE HISTORY THEORY, AND PERSONALITY; EVOLUTION, LIFE HISTORY THEORY,AND PERSONALITY; SECTION 1: KEY FEATURES OF AN EVOLUTIONARY APPROACH; SECTION 2: INTERPERSONAL MODELS AND EXPLANATIONS OF WHY PERSONALITY EXISTS; SECTION 3: WHY IS THERE VARIABILITY IN PERSONALITY?; SECTION 4: SOCIOSEXUALITYAS AN EXAMPLE OF AN ADAPTIVE CLUSTER OF TRAITS; CHAPTER 6: THE FIVE-FACTOR MODEL, FIVE-FACTOR THEORY, AND INTERPERSONAL PSYCHOLOGY; TRAITS; THE PERSONALITY SYSTEM; FFT AT THE INTERPERSONAL LEVEL
THE ORIGINS OF INTERPERSONAL ORIENTATIONS AND ATTACHMENTSSUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS; PART II: BASIC INTERPERSONAL PROCESSES AND MECHANISMS; CHAPTER 7: INTERPERSONAL MOTIVATION; INTERPERSONAL MOTIVATION; INTERPERSONAL GOALS; INTERPERSONAL GOALS/VALUES AND INTERPERSONAL PROBLEMS; INTERPERSONAL MOTIVATION IN CLINICAL PRACTICE; CONCLUSION; CHAPTER 8: INTERPERSONAL COMPLEMENTARITY; EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FOR COMPLEMENTARITY; COMPLEMENTARITY AS INTERDEPENDENT SHIFTS, BURSTS, AND OSCILLATIONS; SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS; CHAPTER 9: EMPATHIC ACCURACY AND INACCURACY; MEASURING EMPATHIC ACCURACY: THREE PARADIGMS
EXPLORATIONS OF GENDER DIFFERENCES AND ACQUAINTANCESHIP EFFECTSEMPATHIC ACCURACY AND PSYCHOTHERAPY; SUMMARY AND IMPLICATIONS; CHAPTER 10: PERSON PERCEPTION, DISPOSITIONAL INFERENCES, AND SOCIAL JUDGMENT; PERSON PERCEPTION, DISPOSITIONAL INFERENCES, AND SOCIAL JUDGMENT; TWO USEFUL MODELS OF PERSON PERCEPTION; FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE DISPOSITIONAL INFERENCES; CONCLUSION; CHAPTER 11: THE ROLE OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION IN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS; A BRIEF HISTORY; EVOLUTIONARY BASES OF NONVERBALCOMMUNICATION; SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORIES OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION; RESEARCH METHODS
HOW ENCODING AND DECODING ARE RELATED
Record Nr. UNINA-9910137563203321
Hoboken, New Jersey : , : Wiley, , 2011
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Nonverbal communication in close relationships : what words don't tell us / / edited by Robert J. Sternberg, Aleksandra Kostić
Nonverbal communication in close relationships : what words don't tell us / / edited by Robert J. Sternberg, Aleksandra Kostić
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer, , [2022]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (386 pages)
Disciplina 302.222
Soggetto topico Interpersonal relations
Comunicació no verbal
Relacions humanes
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
ISBN 3-030-94492-1
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910552737603321
Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer, , [2022]
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Relational mindfulness : fundamentals and applications / / Roberto Aristegui, Javier Garcia Campayo, Patricio Barriga, editors
Relational mindfulness : fundamentals and applications / / Roberto Aristegui, Javier Garcia Campayo, Patricio Barriga, editors
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer, , [2021]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (297 pages)
Disciplina 158.13
Soggetto topico Mindfulness (Psychology)
Interpersonal relations
Atenció plena
Relacions humanes
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
Electronic books.
ISBN 3-030-57733-3
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Intro -- Foreword -- Preface -- Contents -- Part I: Theoretical Fundamentals of Relational Mindfulness -- Chapter 1: Fundamentals of Relational Mindfulness -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Mindfulness: Operational Definition -- 1.3 Relational Perspective and Discourses of the Self -- 1.4 Paradigms in Psychology and Epistemological Core of Intelligibility -- 1.4.1 Pragmatism -- 1.4.2 Holism -- 1.4.3 Nucleus of Epistemological Intelligibility -- 1.5 Meta-theoretical Reflection -- 1.5.1 Meta-theoretical Assumptions of the Pictorial Theory of Language as a Context for Understanding Mental Terms -- 1.5.2 Gergen's Synthesis: Holism and Coordination of Action -- 1.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2: The Skillful Art of "Heartfulness" and "Kindfulness" in Relational Buddhism -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Appropriating -- 2.3 Denuding -- 2.4 Reclaiming -- 2.5 Karma -- 2.6 Re-contextualizing -- 2.7 Heartfulness -- 2.8 Relational Buddhism -- 2.9 Closing Remarks -- References -- Chapter 3: Radical Presence: A Relational Alternative to Mindfulness -- 3.1 Why Mindfulness, Why Now? -- 3.1.1 The Discourse of Mindfulness -- 3.2 The Rise of Disciplinary Knowledge -- 3.2.1 Pathologizing Discourses -- 3.3 Reconstructing Mindfulness Relationally -- 3.3.1 Social Construction -- 3.3.2 From Private Minds to Social Minds -- 3.3.3 Radical Presence and the Challenges of Living in a Complex World -- 3.3.4 The Peril of Relational Isolation -- 3.4 Radical Presence as a Different Path for Going on Together -- References -- Chapter 4: Recovering the Phenomenological and Intersubjective Nature of Mindfulness Through the Enactive Approach -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Mindfulness as a Cognitive Practice -- 4.2.1 The Scientific Study of Mindfulness Through Self-Reports -- 4.2.2 Limitations of Self-Report Questionnaires in Collecting Information on Subjective Experience.
4.3 The Experiential Nature of Mindfulness -- 4.3.1 The Relational Nature of Consciousness and Mindfulness -- 4.4 Enaction: The Natural Framework to Investigate Mindfulness as Experience -- 4.4.1 The Neurophenomenological Program: The Scientific Method Under the Enactive Approach -- References -- Chapter 5: Relationship Enactive Perspective as a Principle of Relational Mindfulness -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Representation Perspective of Knowledge -- 5.3 The Computational Metaphor of the Mind and the Predominance of the Symbolic Representation -- 5.4 Foundations and Characteristics of Enaction -- 5.5 A Renewed Vision of the Body -- 5.6 Steps Towards a Relational Enaction -- 5.7 Relational Enaction as the Foundation of Relational Mindfulness -- References -- Chapter 6: The Contribution of Francisco Varela to the Emergence of a New Paradigm in Social Sciences and the Practice of Relational Mindfulness -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 From the Biocybernetic Perspective: The Emergence of a New Paradigm in Science -- 6.3 The Emergence of a New Paradigm as a Third-Order Cybernetics -- 6.4 Foundation of a Social Biocybernetics: The Autonomy and Biological Unity of the Living Being -- 6.5 Importance of a Social Biocybernetics for Social Sciences -- 6.6 The Paradigm Crisis in Social Sciences -- 6.7 Mindfulness as a Step from Observation Models to Experiential Practice Models -- References -- Part II: Applications of Relational Mindfulness -- Chapter 7: Mindfulness-Based Compassionate Living: Cultivating Relationality with 'Heartful Mind' and 'Mindful Heart' -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Aim of the Programme -- 7.3 Area of Application -- 7.4 Theoretical Underpinnings -- 7.4.1 The Evolving Brain -- 7.4.2 Three Emotion Regulation Systems -- 7.4.3 The Evolving Mind -- 7.5 Development of the Programme -- 7.6 Description of the Programme in an Overview.
7.7 Duration, Before and After the Course -- 7.8 Available Versions -- 7.9 Deepening MBCL with Interpersonal Mindfulness Practice -- 7.10 Empirical Evaluation -- 7.11 Concluding Remarks -- References -- Chapter 8: Mindfulness, Compassion, and Embodiment Practices in Contemplative Psychotherapy: Shifting Self-Enclosed Processing to Relational Processing at All Levels of the Human Mind-Brain -- 8.1 Beyond Simple Mindfulness: The Relational Insight and Arts of Contemplative Care -- 8.2 The Neuropsychology of Relational Mindfulness: Background and Context -- 8.3 The Neuropsychology of Relational Mindfulness: From Stress to Engagement -- 8.4 Clinical Application: The New Paradigm and Approaches of Positive Neuroplasticity -- 8.5 Conclusion: Relational Mindfulness, Psychotherapy, and the Contemplative Model -- References -- Chapter 9: Mindfulness as Relational Ethics -- 9.1 Our Crisis of "Meaning" -- 9.2 Pop-Mindfulness? -- 9.3 Phronesis: Mindfulness as (Relational) Ethics -- 9.4 From Contemplation to Movement, to (Positive) Freedom -- 9.5 Personal Resonance -- 9.6 In Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10: Mindfulness for the Development of Relational Therapeutic Skills for Health Professionals -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Burnout Prevention -- 10.3 Clinical Communication Practice -- 10.4 Therapeutic Relationship Process -- 10.4.1 Observe -- 10.4.2 Describe -- 10.4.3 Acting with Awareness -- 10.4.4 Nonjudgment of Inner Experience -- 10.4.5 Nonreactivity to Inner Experience -- 10.5 Incorporating Mindfulness Practice -- 10.5.1 Reflexive Mindful Questioning and Journaling -- 10.5.2 Mindful Pauses -- 10.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: Mindfulness as an Embodied Relational Resource in Psychotherapy -- 11.1 The Mindfulness Revolution -- 11.2 Personal Background -- 11.3 The Basics of Mindfulness -- 11.4 Mindfulness in Practice.
11.5 The Practice of Relational Mindfulness -- 11.6 Relational Mindfulness and the Generative Model in Psychotherapy -- 11.7 Relational Mindfulness as an Embodied Resource in Generative Practice -- 11.8 Relational Mindfulness: The Working Platform and Generative Moments -- 11.9 When the Earth Shakes: An Applied Case of Relational Mindfulness -- 11.10 Final Reflections -- References -- Chapter 12: Relational Mindfulness, Attachment and Deconstruction of the Self -- 12.1 Relational Mindfulness and Associated Factors -- 12.2 Attachment Styles and Interpersonal Relationships -- 12.2.1 Attachment Theory -- 12.2.2 Stages of Attachment -- 12.2.3 Attachment Styles -- 12.2.4 Importance of Attachment Styles -- 12.2.5 How to Know Our Attachment Style -- 12.2.6 The Concept of Compassion -- 12.2.7 Attachment-Based Compassion Therapy (ABCT) -- 12.2.8 Effect of ABCT on Attachment Styles in Healthy People -- 12.3 The Importance of the Reduction in the Strength of the Self in Relational Mindfulness -- 12.3.1 The Self-Concept -- 12.3.2 Self-Concept Is Built over the Time -- 12.3.3 Self-Reference Bias -- 12.3.4 The Development of the Self over Human Evolution -- 12.3.5 The Self-Concept in Individualistic vs Collectivist Cultures -- 12.3.6 Distorted Assumptions About the Self -- 12.3.7 Being Aware of the Main Biases in Interpersonal Relationships Caused by the Self -- 12.4 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 13: Relational Awareness: A Stepping-Stone Toward Flourishing Organizations -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.1.1 Adapt or Die -- 13.1.2 My Experience of Relational Awareness -- 13.2 Relational Awareness -- 13.2.1 To Be Aware: Step One to Any Change -- 13.2.2 System Awareness and Inclusiveness -- 13.2.3 Relational Being -- 13.2.4 Relational Leading -- 13.3 Enhancing Relational Awareness Through Communication -- 13.3.1 The Power of Questions.
13.3.2 The Language of Abundance -- 13.3.3 Connection: Creating Bridges -- 13.3.4 Five Relational Acts -- 13.4 Presence and Relational Mindfulness -- 13.4.1 The Self and the Other -- 13.4.2 From Self-Centered to Relational Awareness -- 13.4.3 Servant Leadership -- 13.4.4 From Fear to Trust -- 13.4.5 Openness to Feedback and Offering Feedforward -- 13.4.6 Relational Mindfulness: Co-creating Shared Meaning -- 13.4.7 Relational Awareness Connected to Our Relationship with the World -- 13.5 Summary: Implications for Practice -- References -- Chapter 14: Mindfulness and the Generative Perspective: A Dialogue/Virtuous Circle -- 14.1 The Tie Between Mindfulness and Generativity -- 14.2 Generative Perspectives and Practices: Dialogue and Relational Mindfulness -- 14.2.1 Luiz Is Contemplating Suicide -- 14.3 Generative Process as Dialogic Mindfulness in Action -- 14.4 Dialogue or the Crafting of Interbeing -- 14.5 Dialogue and Generativity/Creativity on a Nonlinear Horizon: Circular Networks of Interbeing -- 14.6 Emerging Generative Processes and Practices: Recreating Relationships and Interbeing -- 14.7 Working Within the Generative Process: Expanding Being and Interbeing -- 14.8 Creation of a Generative Process: A Working Platform -- 14.9 Generative Professional-Client Relationship -- 14.9.1 Illustrating the Process: From Gender War to Cultural and Community Transformations in Being and Interbeing -- 14.9.2 Illustrating the Process in Therapy: From "Being Frozen" to Generativity -- 14.10 Dialogic Mindfulness: Walking in Dialogue -- References -- Index.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910483681003321
Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer, , [2021]
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Relationships and Mental Health : Relational Experience in Distress and Recovery
Relationships and Mental Health : Relational Experience in Distress and Recovery
Autore Boden-Stuart Zoë
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham : , : Springer International Publishing AG, , 2024
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (297 pages)
Disciplina 616.89
Altri autori (Persone) LarkinMichael
Soggetto topico Relacions humanes
Salut mental
Traumes psíquics
Relacions familiars
Delictes sexuals
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
ISBN 3-031-50047-4
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Part I: Relationality and Relatedness in the Context of Distress and Recovery: Key Foundations -- 1: Introduction: Why Relationships Matter for Mental Health -- References -- 2: Conceptual Foundations: Relational Thinking for Mental Health Contexts -- Being-With as a Fundamental Aspect of Personhood -- Understanding Relational Experience from a Developmental Perspective -- The Contrasting Experiences and Consequences of Intimacy and Loneliness -- Social Disadvantage and Mental Health -- Conclusions -- References -- 3: Clinical Foundations: A Brief History of Relational Practice -- The Relationship as Therapeutic -- The "Independence Imperative" in Adult Mental Health Services -- A Paradigm Shift? Towards a Relational Practice -- Relational Alternatives and Innovations -- Conclusions -- References -- Part II: Relational Trauma -- Relational Recovery -- 4: Family Relatedness for Māori Survivors of Familial Childhood Sexual Abuse -- Whanaungatanga and Doing Family -- Kaupapa Māori Methodology -- Survivor Experiences of Whanaungatanga -- Whanaungatanga Iho Supports Movement Through Distress into Recovery -- Enacting Whanaungatanga Iho to Create Long-Lasting Change -- Conclusion -- Glossary -- References -- 5: Relational Contexts as Causal and Curative Pathways in Recurrent Suicidal Distress and Repeated Police Mental Health Act (Section 136) Detention -- Introduction and Research Context -- A Note on Terminology -- Suicidality -- Personality Disorder Diagnoses -- A Relational Model of Recurrent Suicidality -- Relationships: The Critical Scaffold to Psychosocial Development -- Distress as a Relational Disorder -- Conclusion: The Reparational Potential of Relationships -- References.
6: Working Through Relational Trauma: An Exploration of Narratives of Lived Experiences of Trauma and Recovery -- Understanding Psychological Trauma in Adulthood -- Methodological Approach -- Case Studies -- Challenge and Struggle -- Connection -- Power and Loss -- Independence and Perceived Helpful Coping Strategies -- Awareness and Making Sense of Memory -- Hope -- Reconceptualising Relational Trauma and Recovery Through a Relational and Existential-Phenomenological Approach -- Relational-Centred Principles -- Integrating an Existential-Phenomenological Approach -- Recommendations for Working Through Relational Trauma -- References -- Part III: Peers, Family and Community: Care and Companionship Through Distress and Recovery -- 7: Understanding the Value Base That Supports the Development of Peer Support Relationships -- What Is Peer Support? -- Evolution of Peer Support in the Global North -- The Peer Support Relationship -- Sharing Experiences of Mental Health Challenges -- Taking an Interest in One Another's 'Whole Lives' -- Considering One Another to Be Equals -- Boundaries -- Pooling Expertise Based on Lived Experience -- Has a Different Feel to the Relationships Peers May Have with Friends or Family -- Not Time-Limited -- Benefits of Peer Support -- What Is the Value Base That Underpins This Relationship? -- How Do You Create the Conditions in Which Those Relationships Can Flourish? -- Facilitation -- Types of Leadership -- Focus of Peer Support Sessions -- Membership Type -- Organisational Support -- Paid Versus Unpaid Roles -- Conclusion -- References -- 8: Exploring Family Experiences and Relationship Dynamics Where One Member Experiences Psychosis: "We've Been on That Journey Together" -- A 'Whole Family' Study -- Data Collection and Analysis -- Adapting Through Learning and Communicating: From 'Not Talking' to 'Trying to Understand'.
Unity, Sharing and Delegating: Facing Difficulty Together -- Damage, Repair and Revisit: Maintaining Balance in the Family System -- Reflections -- Family Resilience -- Connections -- References -- 9: Relatedness and Connectedness Over Time: How Young People Make Sense of Their Relationships During Their Recovery from First-Episode Psychosis -- The Developmental and Relational Context of First-Episode Psychosis -- Relatedness, Connectedness, and Recovery from First-Episode Psychosis -- Relatedness and Connectedness Over Time -- Relationships Can Thrive or Wither -- Re-constructing the Self in Relation to Others -- Shifting Between Dependence and Independence -- Relationship Re-appraisal and Re-evaluation -- The Evolution of Others' Sense-Making -- Re-engaging with a Reciprocal Network -- Reflections -- References -- 10: Hunger Trauma, Relational Care and Emergency Food Support -- Hunger, Suffering and Care Ethics -- The Research -- Findings -- The Unavoidable Desperation of Hidden Hunger -- The Constant Crisis -- The Shame of Hunger -- Food as a Relational Commitment -- The Indignity of Food Support -- Relational Opportunities for Dignity -- Gendered Hunger -- Concluding Thoughts -- References -- Part IV: Love and Sex: Negotiating Intimacies in Mental Health Settings -- 11: Implicating the Institution: Who Is Responsible for Sexuality-Related Silence in Mental Health Settings? -- Sexuality in Mental Healthcare: What and Why? -- Sexuality in Mental Healthcare: Current Practice and Research -- Sexuality-Related Silence: Implicating the Institution -- Moving Forward: Beyond the Clinician's Skills and Deficits -- Conclusion -- References -- 12: Romance in the Context of Psychosis: A Risky Business or Are Mental Health Services Just Risk Averse? -- Psychosis -- Risk -- How Are Risk Averse Attitudes Regarding Romantic Relationships Formed and Maintained?.
Are Relationships Really that Risky? Potential Benefits of Romantic Relationships -- Recommendations -- Conclusion -- References -- 13: "You Don't Even Get a Hug": Sexuality and Relational Security in Secure Mental Healthcare -- Outside-In: Relational security -- Relational Security in Forensic Mental Healthcare -- Relational Security and Recovery -- Inside-Out: Patient Experiences of Intimate and Sexual Relationality in Forensic Mental Healthcare -- Brianna -- Jake -- Intimacy and Sexuality in Relational Security -- References -- Part V: New Directions: Building a Relational Approach to Distress and Recovery -- 14: The Development of a Relational Practice Movement -- Introduction -- Rationale -- Contextual History -- A 'Relational Practice Movement' -- Definition of Relational Practice -- Research and Evidence Supporting Relational Practice -- Recognition of Relational Practice -- Theoretical Framework Underpinning Relational Practice -- Levels of Relational Practice -- Personal Qualities -- One-to-One Relationships -- Group Culture -- Organisational Culture -- Conclusion -- A Manifesto -- References -- 15: Concluding Thoughts: Relational Hopes, Relational Realities -- References -- Index.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910838269403321
Boden-Stuart Zoë  
Cham : , : Springer International Publishing AG, , 2024
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Rethinking Identity Fusion : A Critical Examination
Rethinking Identity Fusion : A Critical Examination
Autore Siromahov Metodi
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham : , : Springer International Publishing AG, , 2024
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (130 pages)
Disciplina 305
Altri autori (Persone) HataAnnie
Soggetto topico Identitat col·lectiva
Socialització
Relacions humanes
Psicologia cognitiva
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
ISBN 3-031-46983-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Intro -- About the Book -- Contents -- About the Authors -- List of Figures -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Aims of This Book -- Structure and Approach -- References -- Chapter 2: Conceptual Shortcomings of Identity Fusion Theory -- Identity in the Social Identity Tradition -- Personal and Social: A Subtle Redefinition -- Functional Antagonism and the Novelty of the Concept of Fusion -- What Would an Identity Fusion Consistent with SIT Look Like? -- On Social Comparison and Dynamic Self-Definition -- Conclusion: Hiding the Redefinition -- References -- Chapter 3: The Limitations of Extreme Cognitivism -- Identities or Mental Entities? -- Agency and Depersonalisation -- In Search of the Lost Agency -- Does Identity Fusion Account for Extreme Pro-group Actions? -- The Problematic Concept of Relational Ties -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Methodological Shortcomings of Identity Fusion Research -- The Problem of Measurement -- The Discursive Alternative -- Demarcation: Is Fusion Categorical or Continuous? -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: Piling Con(fusion): Identity Fusion Theory Today -- The Flattening of Identity Fusion -- The Fading Out of Identification -- The Roots of the Problem -- References -- Chapter 6: Conclusion -- References -- References -- Author Index -- Subject Index.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910835059103321
Siromahov Metodi  
Cham : , : Springer International Publishing AG, , 2024
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A theory of tutelary relationships / / Cristiano Castelfranchi
A theory of tutelary relationships / / Cristiano Castelfranchi
Autore Castelfranchi Cristiano
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer, , [2022]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (306 pages)
Disciplina 410.5
Soggetto topico Personality
Relacions humanes
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
ISBN 9783031205736
9783031205729
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Intro -- Tutelary Relationships Theory: From Daddy to Political Power -- Premise and Introduction -- Premise -- Organization -- Subject -- "Paternalism"? -- Reference -- Contents -- Part I: Tutelary Relations: Definition, Grounding, and Misunderstandings -- Chapter 1: Tutelary Relations: Definition and Grounding -- 1.1 The 'Gnoseological Deficit' -- 1.2 Goal Theory and the Notion of 'Interests' -- 1.2.1 Relations of Interest -- 1.2.2 'Subjective' vs 'Objective' Notions: Beyond 'Individualism' -- 1.2.3 Knowledge and Interests -- 1.3 Rationality of Actions Contrary to Our Interests -- 1.4 Defining 'Tutelary' -- 1.5 Tutelary Faces -- 1.6 Paradoxical and Insincere/Unintended Tutelage -- 1.7 Attitude vs. Role and Action -- 1.8 "Paternalism"? -- 1.8.1 A Fundamental, Beautiful, Unavoidable Relation -- References -- Chapter 2: Tutelarity as a Form of 'Goal Adoption' Based on 'Dependency' -- 2.1 'Goal Adoption': The General Theory -- 2.1.1 Reasons for Goal Adoption -- 2.1.2 'Goal Adhesion' -- 2.1.3 Level of Goal Adoption Beyond G-Delegation -- 2.1.4 Tutelary Risks Already in Goal Adoption -- 2.1.5 Interest Adoption -- 2.1.6 'Over' and 'Critical' Help as Tutelary -- 2.1.7 Y's Side Adoption in Tutelary Influence -- 2.2 The Other Side of Goal Adoption: Y's Dependency and Autonomy -- 2.2.1 What 'Dependency' Is and Its Relations with Tutelarity -- 2.2.2 Autonomy: Kinds and Degrees -- 2.2.3 Autonomy and Freedom Not "from" But "Due to" -- 2.2.4 Dialectic View of Dependence -- 2.2.5 "Rights" as Tutelary Protection of 'Interests' -- 2.3 Y's Side of Goal Adoption and Influencing/Manipulating Y -- 2.3.1 X's Reading Y's Mind: Functions of "Mind-Reading" -- 2.3.2 An Open Issue on Y's Side: Forms of Influence and "Free Decision" -- References -- Chapter 3: Faces and Minds of Tutelage Relation -- 3.1 X's Side and Mind -- 3.1.1 Tutelarity Is Not Empathy.
3.1.2 X's Reasons for a Tutelary Role -- 3.1.3 Value Foundation of Tutelary Relations -- 3.1.4 Tutor's Motives -- 3.1.5 Not Just Motives But 'Functions' -- 3.2 Forms of "Taking Care of" -- 3.3 A Crucial Distinction in Tutelary Role -- 3.4 Y's Side and Mind -- 3.4.1 Nonfully Understood Tutelary Influence -- 3.4.2 From 'External' to 'Internal' Goals -- 3.4.3 "The Servant Knoweth Not What His Lord Doeth" -- 3.4.4 Our 'Goals' vs. Our 'Functions': Which Have Priority? -- 3.5 Y's Reasons for Subjection and Acceptance -- 3.5.1 Imposed or Spontaneous or Voluntary Subjection and Compliance -- 3.5.2 Our Need for Dependence -- 3.5.3 Emergent "Order" -- 3.6 The Needed and Specific Trust by Y -- 3.6.1 Advices -- 3.6.2 Presupposed Y's Trust Even in/for Tutelary Domination -- 3.6.3 Y's Trust and Conflict -- 3.7 Tutelary Conflicts -- 3.7.1 Intra-conflict. Multifaceted Interests of Y -- 3.7.2 Inter-conflict -- 3.8 A Hierarchical Social Relation? -- 3.8.1 Reverse and Reciprocal Tutelarity -- References -- Chapter 4: The Nature of Power and Its Complex Dynamics -- 4.1 Premise -- 4.1.1 A Distorted Perception of Power: Power as Domination -- 4.1.2 Main Issues -- 4.2 Cognitive and Pragmatic Foundation of Power Construct -- 4.2.1 A Misleading Start Point/Perspective -- 4.2.2 A Basic Ontology of Individual Powers -- 4.2.3 Beyond "Basic" Powers: The Intention and Deliberation Components -- 4.2.4 From Personal Powers to Social Dependence -- 4.2.5 Towards Sociality: From Personal Powers to Social Powers -- 4.2.6 More Complex Relations -- 4.3 Power Transfer, Appropriation, Circulation, and Multiplication -- 4.3.1 Propagation and Accumulation -- 4.3.2 Co-powers and the Multiplication of Powers -- 4.4 The Vicious Circles of Power -- 4.4.1 Poor People Is Sick, Ignorant, Inferior, etc. -- 4.4.2 Basic "Mechanisms" -- 4.4.3 The Nice Dynamics: "Empowering" as an Open Process.
4.5 Different Faces of Social Power -- 4.5.1 Not Aggression Only -- 4.5.2 "La servitude volontaire" -- 4.5.3 "Spontaneous"? -- 4.5.4 A More Dialectic View -- 4.6 Power "Over" Us But Not Necessarily "Against" Us -- 4.6.1 Soft Power -- 4.6.2 'Power Over' Us Is Not Necessarily Against Us -- 4.6.3 We "Should" Rebel -- 4.6.4 Isn't the Communication of Power Dialogic? -- 4.6.5 Depowering and Empowering -- 4.7 Empowerment -- 4.7.1 Powers That in Principle Cannot Be "Given" -- 4.7.2 Powers That Must Be "Given" -- 4.8 Powers That Make Us Lose Power: Paradoxical and Problematic Power Dynamics -- 4.9 Leadership -- 4.9.1 The Peculiar Impact of Leadership -- 4.9.2 Advantages of a Leadership Relation -- 4.9.3 Real Leadership and Hegemony -- 4.10 "Knowledge" as Power and Institution -- 4.10.1 Barriers in Believing -- 4.10.2 The Power of Deception (Lie) and the Deceptive Nature of Power -- 4.11 The Greed for Power -- 4.11.1 Power Can Be Accumulated and Stored -- 4.11.2 Inequality -- 4.11.3 People Empowering the Institution (the Leviathan) -- 4.12 Emergence and Cognition -- 4.12.1 Power Delegation and Building as an Unaware "Function" -- 4.12.2 "Subjection" and "Alienation" -- 4.13 Concluding Remarks -- 4.13.1 The 'Tutelary' Power -- References -- Chapter 5: Misleading or Ideological Perspectives -- 5.1 A Misleading Tradition: "Tutelary" = "Paternalistic" -- 5.1.1 True "Paternalism" as a Manipulatory and Selfish Pseudo-Tutelary Attitude -- 5.1.2 Ideological Background of Using "Paternalism" -- 5.1.3 "Against His Will" -- 5.1.4 Y's "A Posteriori" Consent? -- 5.1.5 "Authority" as Paternalism: Ullmann-Margalit -- 5.1.6 How All State's Tutelarity Becomes Immoral "Paternalism" -- 5.1.7 In Sum -- 5.2 Sen's "Capabilities" Theory as Intrinsically 'Tutelary' and Its Limits -- 5.2.1 Some Limits -- 5.2.2 Liberalistic Limits to Tutelary Intervention.
5.3 "Nudges": Manipulation and Marketing as Freedom -- 5.3.1 What Are "Nudges" and "Libertarian Paternalism" -- 5.3.2 "Future" or "Ideal" Preference of the Subject -- 5.3.3 "Means" vs. "Ends" -- 5.3.4 The Best Way for Predicting the Future Is to Create It -- 5.3.5 Criticisms Within Behavioral Economics -- 5.3.6 Against the "Libertarian" (Liberal) Ideology of Nudges -- 5.3.7 Better Explicit Recommendations or Argumentation and Even Obligations -- 5.3.8 Back to the Origin: Tutelary "Invisible Hands" -- 5.3.9 Useful Nudges -- 5.4 In Sum: "Paternalism" Is -- References -- Part II: Tutelarity Issues in Social Domains and Disciplines -- Chapter 6: Tutelary Nature of Norms and Normative Education -- 6.1 Tutelary Nature of Prescriptions and Rights -- 6.2 Deontic Cognition: Norms as Mind Shapers -- 6.2.1 Architecture of a Norm-Sensitive Agent -- 6.2.2 Norm Acceptance -- 6.2.3 'Normative' Adoption/Adhesion -- 6.3 Towards a 'Normed' Mind -- 6.3.1 From 'Ascribed' to 'Prescribed' Minds -- 6.3.2 Meta-Ns About Reasons for the Adoption of N Goal -- 6.3.3 Can Normative Authority Make Us Believe Something by Threats, Punishment, or Rewards? -- 6.3.4 Obligation vs. Duty -- 6.3.5 From Instrumental Goals to Final Goals: From Threats to 'Values' -- 6.3.6 The "Alienated" Nature of Norm Adoption -- 6.3.7 In Sum -- 6.3.8 The Affective Grounding of Norm and Deontic Conform Behaviors -- 6.4 "Right" as a Tutelary Relation (and as a "Capability") -- 6.4.1 The Psychology of "Rights" -- 6.5 Homage to Simone Weil: The Intrinsic Tutelary Nature of "Duties" -- 6.6 Norms Imposing to You (to Care of) Your Own Good -- 6.7 Education as Internalized Discipline -- 6.8 Tutors of Ourselves -- 6.8.1 Self-Tutelary Attitude: "Me," the Puppet of Myself -- 6.8.2 The Tutelary and Paternalistic Nature of Supergo -- 6.8.3 Self-Tutelarity Function or Intention?.
6.9 The Emancipation and Autonomization Process -- 6.9.1 The Normative Autonomization Process -- 6.9.2 Rehabilitation (Recovery) as Autonomization -- 6.9.3 A Complex Dialectics -- 6.9.4 A More Extreme and Radical "Autonomization": Rebellion -- 6.9.5 Not Conclusive Considerations -- References -- Chapter 7: Possible Dangers and Ambivalence of Tutelarity and Assistance -- 7.1 A Very Problematic (But Nonrenounceable) Relation -- 7.1.1 Questions and Discomforts of Tutelary Positioning/Presumption -- 7.1.2 Manipulation -- 7.1.3 Tutelary Conflicts -- 7.1.4 Additional Dangers -- 7.1.5 Risks due to Power Dynamics -- 7.1.6 Tutelarity Preserving and Betraying Itself -- 7.2 Ambivalence in Assistance: Welfarism, Rehabilitation, Psychotherapy, and Emancipation Process -- 7.2.1 A Contradiction to Be Managed, Not to Be Denied -- 7.2.2 Emancipatory Tutelage vs. Chronic/Stabilizing/Assistive Tutelage -- 7.2.3 Emancipatory and Empowering Tutelage -- 7.2.4 Welfarism -- 7.2.5 Psychiatric and Rehabilitation Relationships and Tutelarity -- 7.2.6 The Fear of Tutelarity Responsibility -- 7.3 Tutelary Tragedies -- 7.3.1 A Noxious Love: "I'm Not Asking for Anything, I Don't Want Anyone, I'm Just Asking You to Let Me Do" -- 7.3.2 "Trust Us: It Is for the Good of Indigenous Children" -- 7.4 But Not in Politics -- References -- Chapter 8: Tutelarity and Trust Problems in Democracy -- 8.1 An Unpleasant Premise: No Shared Understanding and Minds -- 8.2 Power Delegation and the Intrinsic Limits of Democracy -- 8.2.1 Possible Power 'Alienation' in Delegation -- 8.3 Constitutive Tutelarity and Its Nature -- 8.3.1 Tutelage Is an 'Attitude', Not a Person -- 8.3.2 Multi-tutelarity and Meta-tutelarity of Politics -- 8.3.3 Citizens as Tutors of the "City" -- 8.3.4 Guardian of "Common Good"? -- 8.4 No Conflicts, No Democracy -- 8.5 Citizen's 'Ignorance'.
8.5.1 Delegation for and Cognitive Transition to "Deliberation".
Record Nr. UNINA-9910637715003321
Castelfranchi Cristiano  
Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer, , [2022]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The Trap of Proximity Violence [[electronic resource] ] : Research and Insights into Male Dominance and Female Resistance / / by Ignazia Bartholini
The Trap of Proximity Violence [[electronic resource] ] : Research and Insights into Male Dominance and Female Resistance / / by Ignazia Bartholini
Autore Bartholini Ignazia
Edizione [1st ed. 2020.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham : , : Springer International Publishing : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2020
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (129 pages)
Disciplina 616.8582
Soggetto topico Health psychology
Cross-cultural psychology
Social sciences
Personality
Social psychology
Social structure
Equality
Health Psychology
Cross Cultural Psychology
Social Sciences, general
Personality and Social Psychology
Social Structure, Social Inequality
Violència contra les dones
Assetjament psicològic
Confiança (Psicologia)
Vulnerabilitat (Tret de la personalitat)
Relacions humanes
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
ISBN 3-030-52451-5
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Chapter 1. Violence and proximity violence. Links and interpretative developments -- Chapter 2. Deception and abuse: manifold instances of proximity violence against Sub-Saharan women -- Chapter 3. Human Trafficking: the viscous link between vulnerability and proximity violence -- Chapter 4. Nostalgia and proximity violence: daily life and regressive mestizament -- Chapter 5. Violence through words: cultural aspects and performative agency -- Chapter 6. European Mediterranean women and the “showdown” between public emancipation and private self-oppression.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910416136003321
Bartholini Ignazia  
Cham : , : Springer International Publishing : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2020
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The Wiley-Blackwell handbook of couples and family relationships [[electronic resource] /] / edited by Patricia Noller and Gery C. Karantzas
The Wiley-Blackwell handbook of couples and family relationships [[electronic resource] /] / edited by Patricia Noller and Gery C. Karantzas
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Chichester ; ; Malden, Mass., : Wiley-Blackwell, 2012
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (514 p.)
Disciplina 158.24
306.87
Altri autori (Persone) NollerPatricia
KarantzasGery C
Soggetto topico Families - Psychological aspects
Couples - Psychology
Interpersonal relations
Família
Parella
Aspectes psicològics
Relacions humanes
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
ISBN 1-4443-5409-4
1-78539-388-X
1-118-38473-3
1-283-40772-8
9786613407726
1-4443-5411-6
1-4443-5408-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto pt. 1. Trends in couple and family relationships -- pt. 2. Families across the lifespan -- pt. 3. Communication and conflict processes in couples and families -- pt. 4. Individual differences perspectives on intimacy, love, and caregiving -- pt. 5. Cognitive and affective processes in couple relationships -- pt. 6. Education and intervention in couple and family relationships -- pt. 7. Interpersonal processes, families, and mental health -- pt. 8. Implications for policy -- pt. 9. Integration and conclusion.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910141196403321
Chichester ; ; Malden, Mass., : Wiley-Blackwell, 2012
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The Wiley-Blackwell handbook of couples and family relationships [[electronic resource] /] / edited by Patricia Noller and Gery C. Karantzas
The Wiley-Blackwell handbook of couples and family relationships [[electronic resource] /] / edited by Patricia Noller and Gery C. Karantzas
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Chichester ; ; Malden, Mass., : Wiley-Blackwell, 2012
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (514 p.)
Disciplina 158.24
306.87
Altri autori (Persone) NollerPatricia
KarantzasGery C
Soggetto topico Families - Psychological aspects
Couples - Psychology
Interpersonal relations
Família
Parella
Aspectes psicològics
Relacions humanes
Soggetto genere / forma Llibres electrònics
ISBN 1-4443-5409-4
1-78539-388-X
1-118-38473-3
1-283-40772-8
9786613407726
1-4443-5411-6
1-4443-5408-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto pt. 1. Trends in couple and family relationships -- pt. 2. Families across the lifespan -- pt. 3. Communication and conflict processes in couples and families -- pt. 4. Individual differences perspectives on intimacy, love, and caregiving -- pt. 5. Cognitive and affective processes in couple relationships -- pt. 6. Education and intervention in couple and family relationships -- pt. 7. Interpersonal processes, families, and mental health -- pt. 8. Implications for policy -- pt. 9. Integration and conclusion.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910677840903321
Chichester ; ; Malden, Mass., : Wiley-Blackwell, 2012
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui