I think the consensus among psychologists that the self is essential to regulation of emotion. Furthermore, regulation of emotion has emerged as a general factors in most of the psychological disorders detailed in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (2013). We are calling this the p factor. 1. Chapter 1, The Self in Psychological Disorders: An Introduction 2. Chapter 2,
I’ve been participating in the Child Custody Evaluator Annual DV / IPV update with Dr. Love today: Family Code 6320 now has new categories of disturbing the peace / coercive control over various types but also Pet Abuse, Technology Facilitated Abuse and Reproductive Coercion—see the language at Family Code 6320 in the link below: Family Code 6320 Here’s a couple of new terms for you: Stealthing: “wen a partner secretly removes a condom during sex without the other person’s consent”; Fraping: “unauthorized alteration of information on a person's online social media profile by another person.”
Baumeister's Self Explained I've started reading Dr. Baumeister's The Self Explained. The hardback hasn't been released yet but the Ebook has. I'm excited to be learning from such a master. I plan to read portions of the book for you so you can follow along if you desire. Part 1: The Remarkable Human Self 1. Chapter 1, What is the Self, pp. 3 through 9 . 2. Chapter 2, The Self in Social Context, pp. 10 through 21 . 3. Chapter 3. How the Western Self was Shaped, pp. 22 through 35. 4. Chapter, 4, Different Societies Make Different Kinds of Selves, pp. 36 through 41. 5. Chapter 5, Four Pitfalls of Self Theories: No Self, Multiples Selves, True/Authentic Selves, and Self Actualization, pp. 42 through 64 . Part 2: Why Do We Have Selves? 6. Chapter 6: Some Beginnings of Self (pp. 65-73) 7. Chapter 7: How Baby Grows Up To Have a Working Self (pp. 74-93) 8. Chapter 8: Human Groups Need (And Shape) Selves (pp. 94-103) . 9. Chapter 9: Moral Reputation as Foundation to Sel...
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