Plutchik / Kellerman Emotion, Psychopathology, and Psychotherapy

1. Auflage 2013
ISBN: 978-1-4832-6953-5
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 300 Seiten, Web PDF

Emotion: Theory, Research, and Experience, Volume 5: Emotion, Psychopathology, and Psychotherapy is concerned with the formulation of models of emotion psychopathology and psychotherapy. The book focuses on the dysregulation of emotion, methods for changing emotion and the experience of emotion. The papers contained in the volume are grouped into theoretical works that link emotions to psychopathology and psychotherapy based on concepts derived from evolutionary biology; theoretical works that utilizes psychoanalysis in understanding emotions; and the transformation of cognitive constructions through psychotherapy. Psychologists, psychiatrists, psychoanalysts, sociobiologists, and students in the allied fields will find the book a good source of insight.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Plutchik, Robert

Kellerman, Henry

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Front Cover;1
2;Emotion, Psychopathology, and Psychotherapy;4
3;Copyright Page;5
4;Table of Contents ;6
5;CONTRIBUTORS;12
6;PREFACE;14
7;INTRODUCTION;16
8;Part I: EVOLUTIONARY FOCUS;20
8.1;CHAPTER 1. EMOTIONS AND PSYCHOTHERAPY: A PSYCHOEVOLUTIONARY PERSPECTIVE;22
8.1.1;Abstract;22
8.1.2;The Psychoevolutionary Theory of Emotions: An Overview;23
8.1.3;Evolutionary Theory: An Overview;27
8.1.4;Summary and Conclusions;38
8.1.5;Clinical Implications of a Psychoevolutionary Approach to Emotions;40
8.1.6;The Strategy of Change: Five Basic Questions;47
8.1.7;The Special Nature of Therapeutic Communication;49
8.1.8;Some Tactics of Psychotherapy;51
8.1.9;Conclusion;56
8.1.10;References;57
8.2;CHAPTER 2. ANGER: AN EVOLUTIONARY VIEW;62
8.2.1;Abstract;62
8.2.2;Introduction;62
8.2.3;Anger—An Evolutionary View;63
8.2.4;Interaction of Selected Variables;67
8.2.5;Anger and Psychiatric Disorders;71
8.2.6;Mechanisms;74
8.2.7;Discussion;75
8.2.8;References;75
8.3;CHAPTER 3. EMOTIONAL-CHANGE PROCESSES IN PSYCHOTHERAPY;78
8.3.1;Abstract;78
8.3.2;Emotion as Adaptive;79
8.3.3;Emotion as Synthesis;80
8.3.4;Affective Assessment;81
8.3.5;Primary Emotion in Change;83
8.3.6;Affective-Change Processes in Therapy;84
8.3.7;Acknowledging;86
8.3.8;Creation of Meaning;87
8.3.9;Arousing Affect;88
8.3.10;Taking Responsibility;90
8.3.11;Modifying Maladaptive Affective Responses;91
8.3.12;Emotional Expression in the Therapeutic Relationship;91
8.3.13;Affective-Change Events;93
8.3.14;Allowing and Accepting Painful Emotion;93
8.3.15;Completing Interrupted Expression;95
8.3.16;Accessing Core Beliefs;98
8.3.17;Anxiety and Depression;99
8.3.18;Conclusion;102
8.3.19;References;103
9;Part II: PSYCHOANALYTIC FOCUS;106
9.1;CHAPTER 4. EMOTION AND THE ORGANIZATION OF PRIMARY PROCESS;108
9.1.1;Abstract;108
9.1.2;Introduction;109
9.1.3;Primary and Secondary Process;111
9.1.4;Primary Process and Emotion;112
9.1.5;The Personality Network;113
9.1.6;The Emotion System;113
9.1.7;The Paranoid Chain;114
9.1.8;Emotion, Primary Process, and the Subject–Object Tie;117
9.1.9;The Hysteric Chain;118
9.1.10;The Passive Chain;120
9.1.11;The Aggressive Chain;122
9.1.12;The Obsessive Chain;123
9.1.13;The Psychopathie Chain;125
9.1.14;The Manic Chain;127
9.1.15;The Depressive Chain;129
9.1.16;Conclusion;131
9.1.17;References;131
9.2;CHAPTER 5. NEW PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOANALYTIC AFFECT THEORY;134
9.2.1;Abstract;134
9.2.2;Drives and Instincts;135
9.2.3;Affects and Emotions;137
9.2.4;Affects and Drives;138
9.2.5;Affect and Object;139
9.2.6;Affect and Intrapsychic Forces;140
9.2.7;Affects in the Psychoanalytic Situation;142
9.2.8;Defensive Distortions;143
9.2.9;Primitive Respresentations and Peak Affect States;144
9.2.10;Affects and Early Subjective Experience;145
9.2.11;Development of Consciousness;146
9.2.12;References;149
9.3;CHAPTER 6. EMOTION, TIME, AND THE SELF;152
9.3.1;Abstract;152
9.3.2;Affect, Feeling, and Emotion;153
9.3.3;The Origin of Time Sense;153
9.3.4;Time, Self, and Object;154
9.3.5;Predictability and Self-Assurance;155
9.3.6;The Unfamiliar;156
9.3.7;The Sense of the Past;158
9.3.8;The Self in Time;160
9.3.9;Time and Frustration;161
9.3.10;Time and the Defensive Process;163
9.3.11;References;163
9.4;CHAPTER 7. THE CHANGING ROLE OF EMOTION IN GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY;166
9.4.1;Abstract;166
9.4.2;The Role of Emotion in Theories of Group;167
9.4.3;Cohesion;171
9.4.4;Therapeutic Factors;173
9.4.5;Group as a System;177
9.4.6;Summary;191
9.4.7;References;191
10;Part III: COGNITIVE, BEHAVIORAL, AND DYNAMIC FOCUS;194
10.1;CHAPTER 8. COGNITIVE APPROACHES TO PSYCHOTHERAPY: THEORY AND THERAPY;196
10.1.1;Abstract;196
10.1.2;The Cognitive Model of Depression;197
10.1.3;Cognitive Structures;198
10.1.4;Self-Schemas;199
10.1.5;World and Future Schemas;200
10.1.6;Depressogenic Assumptions;201
10.1.7;Cognitive Propositions;202
10.1.8;Cognitive Operations;203
10.1.9;Cognitive Products;205
10.1.10;Cognitive Vulnerability;206
10.1.11;Future Directions: Toward an Integrated Theory of the Emotional Disorders;209
10.1.12;References;211
10.2;CHAPTER 9. EMOTIONS: A MULTIMODAL THERAPY PERSPECTIVE;214
10.2.1;Abstract;214
10.2.2;Introduction;215
10.2.3;The Cognition–Emotion Debate;215
10.2.4;Psychotherapy and Emotion;217
10.2.5;The Affective Modality: The Multimodal View;219
10.2.6;A Brief Description of the Basic I.D.;220
10.2.7;Modifying Affect;223
10.2.8;Final Commentary;224
10.2.9;Acknowledgments;225
10.2.10;References;225
10.3;CHAPTER 10. INTERPERSONAL ANALYSIS OF THE CATHARTIC MODEL;228
10.3.1;Abstract;228
10.3.2;Introduction;228
10.3.3;Irrelevant or Harmful Use of the Cathartic Model;230
10.3.4;Structural Analysis of Social Behavior (SASB);234
10.3.5;Reanalysis of the Prototypic Examples;240
10.3.6;Guidelines for Knowing When Expression of Anger Is Helpful and When It Is Harmful;244
10.3.7;Summary;246
10.3.8;Acknowledgments;247
10.3.9;References;247
10.4;CHAPTER 11. EMOTION AND RULES OF LIVING;250
10.4.1;Abstract;250
10.4.2;Cognition-Oriented Psychotherapies;251
10.4.3;An Expanded Model;253
10.4.4;Personal Rules of Living;259
10.4.5;Emotion and Psychotherapy;266
10.4.6;Emotion and Psychopathology;269
10.4.7;References;271
11;AUTHOR INDEX;274
12;SUBJECT INDEX;280
13;CONTENTS OF PREVIOUS VOLUMES;296