Expressing Emotion: Myths, Realities, and Therapeutic StrategiesGuilford Press, 2001 M03 1 - 365 pages This clearly written book examines the role of emotional expression and nonexpression in individual adaptation, social interaction, and the therapeutic process. Synthesizing a vast body of theory and research into a coherent conceptual framework, the authors show that expression and nonexpression come in many different forms, with a wide range of consequences for personal well- being and relationship satisfaction. Including helpful clinical examples, the book provides guidelines for the assessment and treatment of problems related to emotional behaviour. |
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Contents
Expression Nonexpression and WellBeing An Overview | 3 |
The Myth of Emotional Venting | 25 |
Blind Spots and Epiphanies Expression Nonexpression and Emotional Insight | 61 |
The Shoulds Oughts and Musts of Emotional Behavior Expressive Goals and Values | 89 |
INTERPERSONAL PROCESSES | 105 |
Family Socialization of Emotional Behavior | 107 |
Men Women and the Language of Love | 131 |
Telling Ones Troubles Expression of Distress in Intimate Relationships | 178 |
Expression and Nonexpression in Psychotherapy Facilitating Emotional Understanding and Behavioral Change | 201 |
Beyond Sadness Therapeutic Approaches to Emotional Constriction in Depression | 221 |
Flooding or Blunting Vacillating Expression and Nonexpression in Bereavement and Trauma | 236 |
Emotional Expression in Marital Therapy | 254 |
ExpressionRelated Interventions in Health Psychology | 269 |
Conclusion | 289 |
References | 303 |
347 | |
Other editions - View all
Expressing Emotion: Myths, Realities, and Therapeutic Strategies Eileen Kennedy-Moore,Jeanne C. Watson No preview available - 1999 |
Common terms and phrases
able adaptive alexithymia anger expression angry arousal attachment styles awareness beliefs chapter clinical Clinical Psychology cognitive cognitive therapy concerning conflict context coping couples crying describe disclosure discussion distress expression elicit emotional behavior emotional communication emotional experience emotional expression emotional insight emotional responses empathic expres express their feelings expression of negative expression-related expressions of affection expressive behavior expressive goals Gottman Halberstadt help clients important individuals inhibition instance intense interac interactions interpersonal interpersonal relationships interpret interventions intimacy involves J. C. Watson Journal of Personality L. S. Greenberg less levels maladaptive marital married couples means meta-emotion negative emotions negative feelings nonverbal parents partners patterns Pennebaker Personality and Social physiological positive Press pression proceptive psychosomatic psychotherapy reactions relationships Repressors role Safran self-disclosure skills Social Psychology spouses strategies studies suggests talk tend therapeutic therapist therapy tion tional trauma-related feelings Tricia understanding venting hypothesis women
Popular passages
Page 319 - Gottman, JM, Katz, LF, & Hooven, C. ( 1996). Parental meta-emotion philosophy and the emotional life of families: Theoretical models and preliminary data.
References to this book
Cognition and Emotion: From Order to Disorder Michael J. Power,Tim Dalgleish No preview available - 2008 |