Antecedents And Consequences Of Shame

545 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The thesis of shame

Antecedent concepts are encounters that one detects before an idea happens (Chinn & Kramer, 2015). Consequences are a direct result or outcome of the concept (Avant & Walker, 2011). Table of Antecedents and Consequences of Shame: Antecedents of Shame Consequences of Shame • Comparing self to others • Negative self-evaluation • Parents that transmit ideas of shame to kids • Dissatisfied with uncontrolled characteristics of self • Dominant culture values • Alienation • Feelings of worthlessness • Self-attacks • Violence • Disgrace in front of others • Withdrawal (Chilton, J. M., 2012) 7. Empirical Indicators Empirical Referents of Shame consist of lowering of the head, closed or hidden eyes, stooped posture, face buried in hands, turning head

Show More
Related

  • Spectacle Ota Benga Summary

    662 Words  | 2 Pages

    One researcher, J. P. Grump, found that the most profound shame results from the destruction of your subjectivity when ‘what you need, what you desire, and what you feel are of complete and utter insignificance.

    Read More

  • Harvest Of Shame

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    Harvest Of Shame, an interesting and touching black and white documentary from the early 1960’s, documents and exposes the deploring lives of thousands of American migrant cultural workers narrated and dissected by one of the best and first American broadcast journalists called Edward Roscoe Murrow. The principal objective of this movie is not only to show the poor and miserable lives that all of these people live, but to let all the other Americans who are above these workers on the social and wealth scale know that the people who pick up their fruits, vegetables, and grains have no voice, no power, and no help to battle the inequities and mistreatment they receive.

    Read More

  • Essay On The Relationship Between Shame And Courage In The Things They Carried

    1455 Words  | 3 Pages

    What is the role of shame in the lives of these soldiers? Does it drive them to acts of heroism or stupidity? Or both? What is the relationship between shame and courage, according to O’Brien?

    Read More

  • Antecedent Action In Othello

    573 Words  | 2 Pages

    A single action, at the beginning of the play or even before the play starts, often sets the stage for almost all actions in the future, which is called antecedent action. The antecedent action is everything that happened before the story began. It is used to provide background or meaning behind what happens during the story. The antecedent action is considered part of the exposition of the story's plot. Exposition is everything that the audience needs to know to understand a story or play.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Shame By Dick Gregory

    2206 Words  | 5 Pages

    Labels carry strong attributes, one of the harshest the is negative effects of labeling. You can negatively label yourself or others. "Just one those things. You know, everybody makes mistakes. And a dead nigger ain 't really such big mistake when you think about it. Matter of fact you mize well forget the whole thing. Nigger wasn 't going nowhere, nohow. I mean he wasn 't no brain surgeon or astronaut, no movie star or big-time athlete" (Bartholomae, Petrosky, "Our Time", p. 662). In the event that society or you consider yourself or other as a nigger, that individual is present as just another black indolent person in the public eyes; he or she conveys the attributes of that negative label and that title sticks.

    Read More

  • Guilt Causes Physical, Psychological, and Emotional Damage

    688 Words  | 2 Pages

    As a child, your parents always told you that old moral lesson, “What goes around comes around.” Some may call it good luck or bad luck, but I refer to it as karma. When one is faced with a moral choice, he or she has to differ right from wrong. People are hesitant about making the wrong decision because the outcome you may endure is the negative feeling of guilt.

    Read More

  • Un Ashamed Sparknotes

    1101 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the novel Un - Ashamed by Lecrae moore, he talks about his life and how God intervened and changed him forever. Lecrae had horrible things happen to him as a child things no child should ever have to go through such as abuse and a fatherless childhood. He explains how his life was altered from being a child without a father because he looked for someone, anyone to be a father figure in his life. His uncles and cousins were there for him in different ways and showed him different things to make who he once was as a child. Rap was another thing there for him it was a substitute for his father especially Tupac because the way he sang was like he sang his Lecrae's exact life. Lecrae struggled with drugs, alcohol, and sex growing up which

    Read More

  • Summary Of Brene Brown's The Gifts Of Imperfection And Daring Greatly

    1026 Words  | 3 Pages

    Shame is like a dark shadow that follows us around, making us second guess what we are about to do, and always something we refuse to talk about. As Brown puts it, shame “derives its power from being unspeakable.” If we recognize our shame and speak about it, it’s like shining a flashlight on it; it dies. This is why vulnerability and shame go hand in hand. We must embrace our vulnerability in order to talk about shame, and once we talk about shame and release ourselves from its bonds, we can fully feel vulnerable and use that vulnerability to find courage and dare greatly. In order to reach this level of wholeheartedness, we must “mind the gap,” as Brown says, between where we are and where we want to end up. We must be conscious of our practiced values and the space between those and our aspirational values, what Brown calls the “disengagement divide.” We have to keep our aspirations achievable, or disengagement is inevitable. Minding this gap is quite a daring strategy, and one that requires us to embrace our own vulnerability as well as cultivate shame resilience. Accomplishing our goals is not impossible if we simply cultivate the courage to dare to take action. We can’t let this culture of “never enough” get in our way, and we have to use our vulnerability and shame resilience to take that step over the

    Read More

  • Shame In American Culture Essay

    815 Words  | 2 Pages

    People have been getting publically shamed for over many years and it’s not only in some places but all over the world this happens. People do this for many reasons such as for fun or to show them that they have control over them for doing this. Some might thing that it is a normal thing to do since many have been doing it more and more. In America Culture they are not taught to shame one or other but they still do it. Americans like to shame one another for fun and to show them that they are victims for doing that. As some might say that American culture don’t shame but in reality they do shame each other. It’s not only girls who are getting shamed but it’s both genders male and female who get shamed.

    Read More

  • Shame Of Shame

    933 Words  | 2 Pages

    Shame is one of the biggest feelings that individuals with eating disorders have. They place shame on themselves and their bodies. When others are to make this worse, the result is very difficult to handle. Take for example an individual with Bulimia Nervosa who is disgusted with their own body. It is hard for this person to accept that they need help. Eventually, the individual decides to admit themselves to the hospital. When the individual returns to school, others are placing shaming for the way they look and how much smaller they are. How is this individual supposed to react to this? They were already ashamed with themselves and then someone had to point out what they were thinking. Mary Duffy and Kristen Henkel, members of the department of psychology at University of Saint Joseph, “reductions in shame have been associated with better outcomes in eating disorder treatment” (162) When individuals with eating disorders are treated to reduce the shame that they are feeling, it will be easier for them to change their

    Read More

  • Essay On Empathic Embarrassment

    1237 Words  | 3 Pages

    Goffman, as one of the first scholars to study embarrassment, defined it as the “uncomfortable state of mortification, awkwardness, and chagrin that can result whenever undesired events publicly threaten one’s social identity” (1956). Although people try to avoid embarrassment all together, when they do experience it, they feel obligated to repair their social image (Miller, 1987). Therefore, embarrassment can have a significant impact on social interaction, and it transcends societal lines, and becomes a global phenomenon (Miller, 1987). Empathic embarrassment is embarrassment experienced with another individual, even though the other individual’s actions do not reflect upon the observer’s social self (Miller, 1987). In order to gain a proper understanding of empathic embarrassment, one must be able to distinguish between empathy and sympathy. When an individual performs an embarrassing act, observers may either feel sympathy or empathy (Gruen & Mendelsohn, 1986). Sympathy refers to feelings of pity toward the embarrassing actor, while empathy suggests that the observer feels embarrassed as a result of the actor’s predicament (Gruen & Mendelsohn, 1986). This distinction is important to determine whether or not the empathic embarrassment or embarrassment by association is actually taking place.

    Read More

  • Measure for Measure Essay: Private Temptation and Social

    829 Words  | 2 Pages

    In his play, Measure for Measure, Shakespeare poses problems of law, justice, and personal freedom for which he offers no easy answers. Measure for Measure is very relevant to current political debates over public morality and the limits of self-expression. The play proposes the question: How do we reconcile social restraint and personal passion?

    Read More

  • Effects Of Public Shaming

    959 Words  | 2 Pages

    Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter offers the reader an inside look at public shaming as a punishment. Throughout the book, Hester Prynne’s punishment requires her to wear a scarlet “A” on her bosom because she committed adultery and ultimately got caught. Similar to Hester Prynne and her community, judges today sentence criminals to public shaming as a reprimand for committing crimes. However, public shaming is unfair and should not be used in the United States court system.

    Read More

  • The Eating Guilt

    730 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Innocence is the weakest defense. Innocence has a single voice that can only say over and over again, “I didn’t do it.” Guilt has a thousand voices, all of them lie.”(Leonard F. Peltier). We all have innocence and bad in us. For most, the guilt of doing bad keeps us from it, but for some, the evil in us takes control. William Golding displays how guilt and innocence are lost when laws are not enforced, and there are no longer consequences. In the tragic novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding displays the length human’s will go to when savagery takes over.

    Read More

  • Understanding Shame: Reflections from Filipino Elders

    1875 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ako naman, ang sa akin may mga bagay na ika nga kung bakit nagkakaroon ng hiyaan kung ayaw mo ika nga mapahiya wag ka gagawa ng mga bagay na hindi tama sa kapwa mo… Mas maganda pa humingi ka nalang ng kapatawaran sa kapwa mo. (For me, there are things that can cause someone to feel shame, if

    Read More

More about Antecedents And Consequences Of Shame

Open Document