The Moral Psychology of Shame (Volume 19) (Moral Psychology of the Emotions, 19)

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Introduction
	Bibliography
Chapter 1: Themes in Current Psychological Research on Shame
	Measuring Shame
		Shame-Eliciting Situations
		Response Scales
	Tangney on the (Mal)adaptiveness of Shame
	Dispositional Shame, Individual Well-being and Interpersonal Functioning
	Behavioural Consequences and Correlates of State Shame and Anticipated Shame
	Group-based Shame
	Evolutionary Approaches
	Implications and Building Blocks for a New Psychological Account of Shame
		(Mal)adaptive?
		Bad Self?
		Building Blocks for a New Psychological Account of Shame
		Final Remarks
	Bibliography
Chapter 2: The Moral Efficacy of the Confucian Sense of Shame
	‘Shame’ in the Chinese Usage
	The Content of One’s Shame in Confucius’ Analects
	The Sense of Shame in the Mengzi
	The Sense of Shame in the Xunzi
	The Confucian Sense of Shame: The Internal Referee of the External Situation
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 3: Plato on Shame
	Four Positions on Platonic Shame
	Different Ways to Understand Aidos and Aischyne
	Fear of the Consequence of a Bad Reputation: Gyges
	Internalized Values, Self-evaluation, Honour
	Shame and Ambivalence
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 4: Hume on Shame
	The Mechanisms of Shame: Gabriele Taylor, Bernard Williams, and Richard Wollheim
	Hume on Chastity and Modesty
	Shame as Humility
	A Due Degree of Pride
	Vicious Shame
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 5: The Functions of Shame in Nietzsche
	The Functions of Shame in Nietzsche
	Methodology
	Social Regulation
	Pathos of Distance
	Vicious Shame
	Counter-shame
	Conclusion
	​List of abbreviations of Nietzsche’s works and translations
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 6: Shame as a Self-Conscious Positive Emotion: Scheler’s Radical Revisionary Approach
	Shame and Self-consciousness
	Shame and Self-worth
	Functions of Shame
	Varieties of Shame
		Bodily Shame and Psychological Shame
		Shame Before Others and Shame Before Myself
		Shame of Myself, Shame of Another Self and Shame for Another Self
		Genuine Shame and Non-genuine Shame
	Shame and Sexuality
	CONCLUDING REMARKS
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 7: Self-Understanding and Moral Self-Improvement in Shame and Shame Based on Group Identification
	The Dilemma: Is Shame Good or Bad?1
	Individual Shame and Its Moral Significance
		Individual Shame: Fittingness, Moral Appropriateness and Self-Understanding
	Shame Based on Group Identification
	Hetero-Induced and Group-Based Shame: Fittingness and Moral Significance
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 8: The Situatedness of Shame and Shaming: ‘Little Worlds’ and Social Transformations
	Situatedness: Habitual Affective Intentionality, ‘Little Worlds’ and Emotion Repertoires
	Situating Episodic and Dispositional Shame(lessness)
	Situating (Public) Shaming: The Ecological Crisis
	Conclusion
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 9: Shame and Trauma
	Shame and Trauma
	Being the Victim
	Identification with the Aggressor
	Neglect and Recognition
	Shame and Submission
	Shame, Power and Community
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 10: Shame, Gender and Self-Making
	Women’s Shame as Shame-Attunement
	Gender Differences, Shame-Attunement and Shame
	Shame-attunement and Sense of Self
	The Shamefulness of Shame-attunement: Fanon
	Notes
	Bibliography
Chapter 11: Shame on Wrong Planet
	Autism and Shame: State of the Art
	Shame, Autism and Autistic Identity
	Affective Dynamics: Shame and the Existential Feeling of Wrongness in Autism
	Make Room on the Planet
	Notes
	Bibliography
Index
About the Contributors