Notice bibliographique
- Notice
Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté : électronique
Titre(s) : The Wiley Blackwell handbook of social anxiety disorder [Texte électronique] / edited by Justin W. Weeks
Publication : Chichester, West Sussex ; Malden, MA : John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., 2014
Description matérielle : 1 online resource
Note(s) : Includes bibliographical references and index. - Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.
Featuring leading international authors working in clinical psychology and psychiatry,
this handbook offer the most in-depth coverage of social anxiety disorder, including
personality factors in SAD, and multicultural issues in the diagnosis, case conceptualization,
and treatment of SAD. A multi-contributed, internationally diverse handbook covering
all major elements of social anxiety disorder, offering an invaluable teaching toolThis
unique text contributes significantly to the field by summarizing the current state
of research in the area and outlining future directionsProvides a comprehen
Autre(s) auteur(s) : Weeks, Justin W.. Fonction indéterminée
Autre(s) forme(s) du titre :
- Autre forme du titre : Handbook of social anxiety disorder
Sujet(s) : Anxiété
Adaptation sociale
Indice(s) Dewey :
616.852 25 (23e éd.) = Phobies sociales (médecine)
Identifiants, prix et caractéristiques : ISBN 9781118653920
Identifiant de la notice : ark:/12148/cb446545740
Notice n° :
FRBNF44654574
(notice reprise d'un réservoir extérieur)
Table des matières : 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.
