Titlebook: Emotion; New Psychosocial Per Shelley Day Sclater (Professor Emerita of Psycholo Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publ

使長(zhǎng)胖

Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009

一回合

無(wú)辜

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230245136communication; community; criminology; education; emotion; identity; personality; psychology; sociology

GRUEL

Using WinnicottIntra-uterinely, even in her desire for conception, as well as post-natally, the mother is the first environment. Notoriously, Winnicott claimed that there is no such thing as a baby without a mother; the baby cannot exist outside the environment on which it depends — prototypically, its mother.

燈泡

CAMP

‘Count the Beats of Your Heart not the Fingers on Your Hand’: The Emotionalisation of Promotional Cusfully, it has an important value within the marketplace, namely, the generation of loyalty and trust. However, with every market sector proliferated by choice and intense competition, more brands are seeking to harness consumer constancy through access to and mobilisation of our emotions. That is t

階層

Thinking Psychosocially About Difference: Ethnicity, Community and Emotion it’ and argue that this is an emerging discipline based in sociological and psychoanalytic ideas that bridges this gap and points to a way forward in qualitative data analysis, that is, psychosocial studies. A psychoanalytic sociology is a synthesis of both worlds, rather than an opportunity to sta

MAL

Panic and Perjury: A Psychosocial Exploration of Agencyomby’s definition that ‘feelings register intensive experiences as subjective experience’ (ibid.), of how he was experiencing his painful world. In highlighting his embodied ‘sickness’, and the accompanying anxiety, we focus on the affective dimension. In this usage, anxiety is an affective state.

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