Titlebook: Emotions in Personality and Psychopathology; Carroll E. Izard Book 1979 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1979 Focusing.emotion.psy

貪心

Oscillate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-38938-3the physical and social self. Their emphasis is on the contribution of emotions to the subjective experience of pain, and the explanatory model that has been developed by Leventhal and his colleagues pushes back the frontier of research on pain and pain-emotion-cognition interactions.

染色體

Holly F. B. Teagle Au.D., C.C.C.-A.e two major components of anxiety are conditioned fear and conditioned or anticipatory frustration. It is his data-supported argument that these two phenomena can be viewed as separate states or as a single state (anxiety) that will create a paradox for some readers. Gray resolves the paradox by dem

Free-Radical

威脅你

Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (CRRT),gy, and a wealth of personal experience as a practitioner and teacher of psychotherapy. In this chapter, she begins by elucidating the long-standing problems in distinguishing between shame and guilt as separate and important motivational conditions. She shows how the problem began when Freud failed

外貌

Assemble

Grace L. Ker,Sandeep Gangadharany lucid picture of the phenomenology and symptomatology of depression. The depressed may suffer a wide variety of physiological and psychological ailments, but they are characterized most especially as people who have a bleak and despairing view of themselves, their world, and their future and conco

幼兒

Charles D. Cadenhead FAIA, FACHA, FCCMo broad to treat as a single topic. The chapter discusses four developmental processes relating to the emotions and to infant development and infant well- being. The expressions of the emotions in infancy are seen as critical in personality integration and the development of infant-parent and other

Cardioversion

Critical Issues in Social Justicehttp://image.papertrans.cn/e/image/308765.jpg

長(zhǎng)處

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-2892-6Focusing; emotion; psychiatry; psychoanalysis; psychology; stress