The Wiley Blackwell Handbook of Social Anxiety Disorder

Content: The Wiley Blackwell Handbook of Social Anxiety Disorder
 Contents
 Notes on the Contributors
 I Theoretical Overview: Social Anxiety Disorder
 1 Cognitive-Behavioral Models of Social Anxiety Disorder
 Cognitive-Behavioral Models of Social Anxiety Disorder
 Clark and Wells (1995): A Cognitive Model of SAD
 Dysfunctional Processes
 Rapee and Heimberg (1997): A Cognitive-Behavioral Model of SAD
 Dysfunctional Processes
 Comparisons Between the Models
 More Recent Cognitive-Behavioral Models of SAD
 Hofmann (2007): Cognitive Factors that Maintain SAD. Moscovitch (2009): The Proposed Core Fear in SADStopa (2009): The Importance of the Self in Understanding SAD
 Other Models of SAD
 Self-Presentation Model of SAD
 Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory
 Interpersonal Model of SAD
 Evolutionary/Psychobiological Models
 Looking Across the Models
 Etiology and Developmental Perspectives
 Discrepancy as the Key
 Social Anxiety: An Adaptive and Normative Process?
 SAD: An Intrapersonal and Interpersonal Disorder
 Summary and Future Directions
 Note
 References. 2 Evolutionary Models: Practical and Conceptual Utility for the Treatment and Study of Social Anxiety DisorderGeneral Evolutionary Processes in Social Anxiety
 Old and New Brain Mechanisms
 Social Mentalities
 Emotions: An Evolutionary, Functional Analysis of Emotion Systems
 Competition and the Dynamics of Evolutionary Change
 Resource Competition, Group Living, and Social Hierarchies
 Competition and the Psychologies of Social Rank and Subordination
 Subordination, Self-Blame, and Self-Criticism
 Social Anxiety and Paranoia
 Low Rank and Positive Evaluation. Social Attractiveness and the Importance of Affiliative PsychologyShame, Social (Un)Attractiveness, and Social Anxiety
 Emotion Regulation and Affiliation
 Treatment Implications
 Developing Compassion
 Self-Compassion
 Conclusions
 Acknowledgment
 References
 3 Genetic Factors in Social Anxiety Disorder
 Overview
 Family and Twin Evidence for Genetic Factors in SAD
 Genetic Linkage Studies in SAD
 Genetic Association Studies in SAD and Related Traits
 Social Anxiety Disorder
 Blushing
 Shyness
 Neuroticism
 Extroversion
 Behavioral Inhibition and Selective Mutism. Conclusions and Future DirectionsReferences
 4 The Social Neuroscience of Social Anxiety Disorder
 Introduction
 The Scope of this Essay
 Part 1: Current Research on Social Neuroscience of SAD
 Brain Imaging of Socioemotional Processing in SAD
 Physiological and Behavioral Data
 Summary
 Part 2: Social Neuroscientific Directions for Future Research in SAD
 Genetics of SAD
 Immune Function in SAD
 Social Isolation in Social Anxiety
 Self-Reference, Self-Reappraisal, and Social Others in SAD
 Limited Scope of Currently Used Social Stimuli in SAD Research.