INDEX

Page numbers in italics refer to illustrations.

Page numbers listed correspond to the print edition of this book. You can use your device–s search function to locate particular terms in the text.

Aaron, Henry, 188

abortion, 474

addiction, 423–24, 427

ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder), 77–78

adrenalin, 36, 38, 407

affect(s):

amplification function of, 59, 60–61, 69, 81, 88, 114–15, 116, 246, 311, 320–21

as analogue, 66–67, 81, 88

as attenuators, 121–40

correlative action of, 104–5, 241

defined, 49

drives associated with, 118–19, 122, 125–26, 133, 421–25, 428

excessive density of, 309–413

innate, 56–62, 65–71; see also specific innate affects

of interpersonal distance, 120

magnification of, 201, 212, 246, 311, 383, 385, 399–413, 414–29

modulation of, 110–14, 201, 212, 288–90, 408–9, 412

mutualization of, 84–85

negative, 92–106, 137

neutral, 88–91, 137

positive, 73–82, 84–85, 134, 137–38

resonance of, 107–15, 408, 409; see also empathy

Affect/Imagery/Consciousness (Tomkins), 28, 49, 231, 256

affect system, 47–72

attachment theory vs., 231–34

components of, 54–62

other body systems vs., 265, 267–68, 276, 282–84, 415

terminology of, 49–53

affect theory, development of, 28, 58–60, 64–65

African–Americans, 133, 165, 331, 462–68, 471

Age of Anxiety (Bernstein), 426

aggression, libido vs., 44, 119, 120

Ainsworth, Mary Salter, 232

alcohol, 114, 355–57

Alda, Alan, 186, 187

alexithymia, 96

Ali, Mohammed (Cassius Clay), 185, 187, 213

Allen, Woody, 294, 383

Alongi, Piero, 443–44

American Negro College Fund, 467

American Psychiatric Association, 15, 22

American Psychoanalytic Association, 15

amphetamines, 105, 357

Amsterdam, B., 85, 176

amygdala, 38—39, 121–22

anger-rage, 59, 101–6

brain function and, 38–39

depression and, 475

inappropriate, 105–6

infant displays of, 102–4

shame connected to, 105, 150, 158, 361, 364, 365, 371–72

steady–state stimulus for, 102–3

varieties of, 24, 39, 101–2, 105, 119, 129

violence and, 400, 401

Anthony, E. James, 319, 350

anxiety, 43–44, 93–94, 96, 195, 277

apathy, 172

aplomb, defined, 210

Aristotle, 259, 444

artistry, 382–83, 393

Art of loving, The (Fromm), 217–20, 252

Astaire, Fred, 165–66, 172

Atlas, Charles, 343

Attachment (Bowlby), 230, 231

attachment theory, 225–35

attack other, 312, 313–14, 360–77, 395

African-Americans and, 464–66, 468

conditions required for, 362–66

jokes linked with, 386

power interactions and, 370–73

reaction range of, 366–70, 400, 401, 461, 464–66, 471–72

sexuality and, 314, 367, 372–76, 426

attack self, 312, 313–14, 326–35

comedy of, 326, 386

deference as, 330–32, 464, 465

eating habits and, 423, 424

psychotherapy and, 325

sexual behavior and, 314, 332–35, 372–73, 375, 426

shame accepted by, 326–29, 340, 426

shyness as, 320–30

attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), 77–78

Augustine, Saint, 248

autosimulation, 61, 84, 103–4, 206–7, 224, 267

avoidance, 312, 336–59, 364, 369

alcohol used for, 355–57

competition and, 351–53

consummation as, 424–25, 465

defective self masked by, 340–45

disavowal as, 336–39

narcissism as, 313, 345–46, 348–49, 364, 386

sexual behavior of, 314, 357–56, 426

Baba Metzia, 149

Ball, Lucille, 18, 383

Bannister, Roger, 414

Barrymore, John, 167

Baryshnikov, Mikhail, 165

Basch, Michael Franz, 65, 209n

drive dismissed by, 119

on crying, 100

on disavowal, 337n, 338

emotion defined by, 50, 246, 314, 377

on empathy, 63, 100–10

feeling defined by, 49

neocortex discussed by, 408, 410

selfobject described by, 193, 194

Beach, Frank A., 68

Beck, Aaron T., 38

Beebe, Beatrice, 222

bees, communication of, 225

behavioral theory, 230–32

Bellows, Barbara L., 467–68

Benny, Jack, 332

Bernard, Claude, 53

Bernstein, Leonard, 426

bipolar illness, see manic-depressive illness

biology:

cellular vs. medical, 53

stimulus/response studied in, 244

Birdwatchers (Tooker), 109

blindness, 227

Bluest Eye, The (Morrison), 456, 463

blushing, 55, 68, 142, 144, 316, 444, 445, 462

body size, 163–67, 317

borderline illness, 183–84, 351

boredom, 77, 141

Borofsky, Jonathan, 186–87

Bowlby, John, 230–32, 233–34, 245

brain, sex differences in, 262–63

brain function:

in affect system, 55–56, 60–61

central assembly in, 78

neocortical, 60, 408, 411, 412

pattern matching in, 95

for shame affect, 141

brain tumors, 105

breast development, 296–97

breathing drive, 118

Brenner, Charles, 43n

Bridger, Wagner, 227

Bronson, Charles, 360

Broucek, Francis J., 69, 83, 85, 169, 176

Brown, Christy, 342

Buck, Ross, 39n

Burnett, Carol, 18

Carroll, Lewis, 40

Carson, Johnny, 18

cataract surgery, 227

Chaplin, Charlie, 383

character, 158, 199–200, 202

child development:

affective experience and, 156–57

painful self-awareness in, 85

separation/individuation school of, 221–23

see also developmental changes; infants

children:

affect disorders in, 76–78

mistreatment of, 401–3

toilet training of, 173–78

Christianity, 248, 473–74

Christmas, 253

chromosomes, sex, 261–62, 263, 264

circulatory system, 55, 63, 64, 68–69, 141–43, 271, 272

classical civilization, 434–36, 438

Clay, Cassius (Mohammed Ali), 185, 187, 213

Clayburgh, Jill, 129

Cleaver, Eldridge, 465

Close, Glenn, 361

clowns, 16, 17, 326

cocaine, 105, 357

cognition:

evolution of, 159, 269–70, 408

shame and, 162, 221, 306, 308, 313, 316–17, 320, 325, 329, 340–42, 365

cognitive therapy, 38

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 226

colic 77

comedy, 378–96

of Buddy Hackett, 18, 31, 378–80, 383, 387–95

cultural values and, 20–21, 448–49

nature of, 16–19, 332, 381–83

script analysis of, 383–87

Comfort, Alex, 257, 258–59

Communication of Emotion, The (Buck), 39n

competition, 317, 351–53, 356, 361, 402, 428, 436, 472

complementarity, defined, 264

conformity, 218, 330–32, 356

Connelly, Thomas L., 467–68

consciousness:

affective amplification and, 114–15, 320–21

Freudian view of, 93–94, 95, 320, 475

consummatory behavior, 422, 424–25, 427

contamination, 127

contempt, 129, 372

contentment, 79

contrition, 327

Cook, David R., 233

Cosby, Bill, 18

creativity, 75, 76, 187–88, 218

Crile, George W. 40n

Crimes and Misdemeanors, 238

criminal activity, 400–401, 472

Critical Dictionary of Psychoanalysis (Rycroft), 15

crying, 54, 55, 58

distress affect and, 69, 97, 98

for joy, 99–101

resistance to, 99, 124

Culp, Robert, 18

Cunning of History, The (Rubenstein), 462

dancing, 293

Dangerous Liaisons, 361

Darwin, Charles, 39–42

on facial display, 39, 40, 41, 55, 59

human evolution studied by, 121

on shame, 141, 221, 443

on smiling, 79, 88–89

Davis, Bette, 360

De Civilitate Morum Puerilium (On Civility in Children) (Erasmus), 438, 440, 445–46

deference, 330–32, 333

della Casa, Giovanni, 438, 446

Democratic National Convention (1968), 470

Demos, E. Virginia, 60, 65, 246, 311

denial, 337

dependence, 159, 179–84, 317, 329, 435

depersonalization, 109, 420

depression:

in comedians, 393

dissmell and, 324

distress vs., 98, 324

medications and, 21–22, 123, 146–48, 184, 322–23

psychotherapy for, 321–22, 475

shame-loaded vs. guilt-loaded, 147

surprise–startle affect muted in, 91

see also manic-depressive illness

deprivation affect, 423

DeRivera, Joseph, 46, 310

Descent of Man, The (Darwin), 40

developmental changes:

in body size, 163–67

cognition and, 159, 162

eight realms of, 159–60

independence, 179–84

patterns formed in, 160–62

in sense of self, 85, 161–62, 185–90, 195–96, 203–14

sexuality and, 43, 191–92, 220, 273–79, 288, 290, 292, 294, 296–97, 299–300

in skill, 168–78

social interaction and, 218–35

dexterity, 159, 168–78

diabetes, 166, 175

diCicco, Dennis, 78

Dickens, Charles, 328

disavowal, 337–39, 369

disgust, 59, 125–33

affect display for, 126, 371, 372

disorders associated with, 130–31, 324

emotional range of, 127–30

hate related to, 240, 254

hunger limited by, 125–28, 240, 409

sexuality and, 119, 300

social interaction and, 120, 127–30, 132–33, 182, 329, 371

toilet training and, 173–75, 178

vocalization of, 131, 132, 240

dismissives, 132–33

Disraeli, Benjamin, 448–49

dissmell, 59, 121–25

depression and, 324

as drive auxiliary, 122, 409

facial display for, 123, 371, 372

sexuality and, 300

social interaction and, 120, 122–25, 132–33, 182, 329, 371

toilet training and, 173–75, 178

vocalization of, 131, 132

dissociation, 418–20, 427

distress–anguish, 59

affective resonance of, 113, 113

as constant-density stimulus, 69, 97–99, 102, 324, 327

from hunger, 421–22

infant affect display of, 97, 98, 113

language and, 132

modulation of, 99, 124

moods associated with, 98

divorce, 128–30

dogs, 224–25, 264, 266–67, 270

Donne, John, 180

Donovan, Martin, 125

dreams, 95, 263, 265, 266, 276, 475

drives, 116–20

affects linked with, 118–19, 122, 125–26, 133, 421–25, 425

Freudian view of, 25, 30, 42–45, 70, 119, 120, 173, 205, 210–20, 234, 274, 279, 413

see also specific drives

drugs, street, 357, 405, 410–20, 466, 473

D’Souza, Dinesh, 467

ducklings, imprinting of, 228–29

Due Dialogi della Vergogna (Two Dialogues on Shame) (Pocaterra), 443–46

Durante, Jimmy, 18

dysfunctional families, 113–14

Eastwood, Clint, 360, 371–72, 373

eating:

affects quelled by, 422–24

cultural development and, 437–38, 439, 441

disorders, 204, 274–75, 428, 441–42

Edelstein, Eli N., 337n

effectors, defined, 55, 56

ego mechanisms, 100

Ehrhardt, Anke, 261–64, 266, 267, 278

Einstein, Albert, 22

Ekman, Paul, 62, 65

Elias, Norbert, 437–39, 440, 441, 448, 471, 472

embarrassment, 145, 146

Emery, Fred, 453

Emery, Merrelyn, 453

emotion:

in affect theory, 50–51, 246, 307–11, 314, 377

biochemical effects on, 36, 56, 94–95, 96, 123, 146–48, 277, 405–8

computer model for, 26–29, 37–38

as four-part experience, 307–8

general theories of, 23–26, 39–46, 310, 412–13

nonverbal expression of, 39–41

overwhelming, 100

vocabulary of, 48–53

Emotions, The (Sartre), 141

empathic failure, 247–50

empathic wall, 111–115

empathy, 107–15

developmental stages for, 100–10

infant affect display and, 63, 107–8, 113, 113

modulation of, 110–13

personal boundaries vs., 112

power needs and, 370–71

in sexual relations, 111–12

endorphins, 68, 81

enjoyment–joy, 59

facial expression for, 76

disorders connected to, 81–82

endorphin release and, 68

pride and, 83

stimuli reduced for, 79–82, 137, 381–82

tearful response to, 99–101

epileptic seizure, 91, 105, 123

Erasmus, 438–40

erections, 261, 263, 265, 266, 271, 272, 275–78, 287–88, 29–5

erotomania, 347–48

Erving, Julius, 100

Eskimo culture, 377

euphoriants, 81–82

excretory function, 173–78, 295, 297

Expression of Emotions in Man and Animals, The (Darwin), 40

Facial Affect Coding System, The (Ekman and Friesen), 65

facial expression:

for horror, 129

of infant affect, 39, 61–62, 74, 76, 79–80, 89, 92, 93, 97, 98

linguistic influence on, 131–32

universality of, 40, 41, 55, 107–8, 113

fainting, 417–18, 419

Fallon, April, 127

family life, 113–14, 448

Fatal Attraction, 238

fatigue, 99

fear–terror, 59, 92–96

chronic, 410–11

disorders associated with, 94–96, 148

in guilt reactions, 144, 148

human vs. animal, 66

medication for, 38

physical aspects of, 129, 144, 271, 389

shame linked with, 181, 324, 327, 371, 465

unconscious, 93–94, 95–96

feeling, defined, 40–50

films, development of, 452, 472–73

Finch, Peter, 360

Fine, Sylvia, 449

Fleming, Andrew, 57

fluoxetine (Prozac), 130, 147, 148, 184, 322–23

Fontanelli, Alfonso, 443

Ford, Tennessee Emie, 181

Four Seasons, The, 186

Freud, Sigmund, 310

on consciousness states, 93–94, 95, 320, 475

on defense mechanisms, 338

on drives, 25, 30, 42–45, 70, 119, 120, 173, 205, 219–20, 234, 274, 279, 413

on fear vs. anxiety, 93–94

on infant development, 190–92, 193, 194–95, 197, 219–20, 229, 242, 273–74

influence of, 217, 221, 272, 275, 448

on jokes, 385

on narcissism, 190–92, 195, 219–20, 348

on oedipal phase, 43, 182

on primal scene, 447

psychoanalysis developed by, 24–25, 26, 31, 38, 143, 245

on retention of love, 252

on shame, 288, 321

on slips oí the tongue, 95

Friedman, Richard C., 298n

Friesen, Wallace, 65

Frisch, Karl von, 225, 227

Fromm, Erich, 217–22, 234, 236, 252

Frost, Robert, 138, 249

Galatea (della Casa), 438, 446

garlic, 124–25

gender identity, 204, 260, 261, 264, 268, 275

Genovese, Kitty, 399

Gerstman, Louis, 222n

Gladstone, William, 448–49

Gleason, Jackie, 18, 383

Glick Robert A., 332n

God and General longstreet (Connelly and Bellows), 467

Goldthwaite, Bobcat, 18

Gone with the Wind, 337–38

graffiti, 457–58

“Great Stone Face, The” (Hawthorne), 202

Gregory, J. C., 381n

grief, 98

growth, development vs., 159

Guernica (Picasso), 426

guilt:

disorders of, 146, 147

shame vs., 19, 21, 22, 44, 144, 148, 218

Gundersheimer, Werner, 443–44

gustatory sense, 125–26

gypsy moth, 270

Hackett, Buddy, 18, 31, 37–80, 383, 387–95

Harlow, Harry, 229–30, 231

Harvey, William, 64

hate, 239–40, 254

haughtiness, 124

Hawthorne, Nathaniel, 202

hedonism, 313, 357

Herdt, Gilbert R, 298

Hess, Ekhard H., 228

Hillman, James, 45–46

Hinz, James, 443

History of Manners, The (Elias), 437–38, 446

History of Private Life, A (Aries and Duby, eds.), 433, 446, 451

Hoffa, Jimmy, 327

holidays, sadness of, 252–53

homosexuality, 264, 297–300, 375, 470

Hope, Bob, 18

Horn, Daniel, 57

horror, 129

hubris, 186, 213

humanists, 474–75

Human Sexual Response (Masters and Johnson), 259, 261, 271

humiliation, 145

see also shame–humiliation

hunger, 117–18, 120, 122, 205–6, 283

affect modulation and, 421–25, 428

disgust affect and, 125–28, 240, 409

Hunt, Stan, 365, 464

Hussein, Saddam, 458

hyperactivity, 77

hypnosis, 416

hypothalamus, 55–56, 263, 265

Ibsen, Henrik, 350

Icarus effect, 86n

identification, 345–47

identity, 198–99

imprinting, 228–29

“Incredible Hulk, The, ” 363, 364

independence, 159, 179–84, 317, 329, 435

infants:

affect display of, 39, 60–63, 74, 76, 79–80, 89, 92, 93, 97–98, 98, 102–4, 103, 107–8, 113, 113, 122, 123, 267

apathetic, 172

caregivers’ interaction with, 61–62, 112, 113, 173–75, 190–95, 219–20, 222, 232–33, 242–43, 246, 408–9

colic in, 77 2, 112, 113, 173–75, 100–95, 219–20, 222, 232–33, 242–43, 246, 408–9

colic in, 77

narcissism in, 190–92, 194–95, 197, 219–20

sexuality of, 204–5, 27–5, 78

see also developmental changes

insensitivity, 249–50

instincts, 227

interest–excitement, 59, 73–78

mood disorders related to, 75—78

pride and, 83

sexuality and, 66–67, 290–91

stimulus for, 60–61, 73–74, 136–37, 421

withdrawal of, 171–72

interpersonal psychiatry, 194

Interpersonal World of the Infant, The (Stern), 204

intimacy:

cultural attitudes toward, 436, 446–48

predisposition to, 223–35

with public figures, 391–92

Is Sex Necessary? (Thurber and White), 448

Izard, Carroll, 65, 134n

James, William, 42, 230, 310

James-Lange hypothesis, 41–42, 120, 221

Jenike, Michael A., 147

Jewish culture, 257

Jewish Defense League (JDL), 461–62

Johnson, Virginia E., 259, 261, 271

Joy of Cooking, The (Rombauer), 256

Joy of Sex, The (Comfort), 257, 258–59, 261

Joys of Yiddish, The (Rosten), 256–57

Jung, Carl G., 45–46, 310

Kahane, Meyer, 461–62

Kaufman, Gershen, 148, 298, 316, 342

Keller, Helen, 342

Kelly, Emmett, 383

Kennedy, John F., 180, 327

Kennedy, Robert F., 327, 328

Kernberg, Otto F., 110–20, 183

Kiefer, Otto, 434n

King and I, The (Rodgers and Hammerstein), 339

Kinsey, Alfred C., 297

Kipling, Rudyard, 447

kissing, 272

Kluft, Richard P., 420

Kluver-Bucy syndrome, 56

Koch, Robert, 245

Kohut, Heinz, 193, 194–95, 197, 250

Kosinski, Jerzy, 463

Krafft-Ebing, Richard von, 44, 257–58

Ku Klux Klan, 464

Lachmann, Frank N., 222n

Lange, Carl G., 42, 120, 121, 230, 310

language, 131–33

gender forms in, 259–60

vulgar, 178, 369, 370, 378–79, 380

Lansky, Melvin R., 373n

laughter, 79, 88–89, 381–82, 385, 392, 394

Lazarus, Emma, 464

Leites, Edmund, 81

Lerner, Alan Jay, 340

lesbianism, 264, 209–30

Levine, Seymour, 230

Levinson, Gilbert, 68

Levitt, M, 85, 176

Lewis, Helen Block, 145, 184, 218, 306, 373n, 445

Lewis, Michael, 213

libido:

aggression vs., 44–45, 119

as life force, 25, 42–44, 70, 191–92, 219

sexual development and, 43, 220, 274

Lichtenberg, Joseph, 104

lie detectors, 37

limbic system, 121

Loewe, Frederick, 340

Lombardi, Vince, 361

Looking for Mr. Goodbar, 426

Lorenz, Konrad, 228, 230, 231, 233

love, 231–55

acceptance implied by, 294

as affective experience, 231, 234–35, 240–41, 244, 245–55

delusional, 347–48

empathic wall relinquished in, 112

etymology of, 239

preconditions for, 240–45

script theory and, 245–47

separateness overcome by, 218–19, 220

shame-related self and, 250–52

types of, 236–38, 276

“Love in Infant Monkeys” (Harlow), 229

Luzzaschi, Luzzasco, 443

lying, 350

Macbeth (Shakespeare), 363

machismo, 314, 358, 376, 401, 428, 470, 472–73

MacLean, Paul D” 49

Mahler, Margaret, 221, 234

Malatesta, Carol, 233

Malraux, Andre, 271

Man and Superman (Shaw), 16

Man and Woman, Boy and Girl (Money and Ehrhardt), 261–62

manic-depressive illness, 53, 75–77, 105–6, 166, 277, 406

manners, development of, 437–41

Many Faces of Shame, The (Nathanson), 22

MAOI medications, 147–48, 184, 322–23

marriage, 402, 447

Martin, Steve, 18

Mask of Shame, The (Wurmser), 143, 220n

masochism, 119, 314, 332–35, 372–73, 426, 464

Masters, William R, 259, 261, 271

masturbation, 44, 280, 294–95

mating behavior, 225–27, 264, 266–68, 270

meat consumption of 441–42

mediators, 55, 56, 67

medication:

for borderline illness, 184

depression and, 21–22, 123, 146–48, 184, 322–23

emotional side effects from, 36, 56, 94–95, 06, 123, 146–48, 277, 407

fear reactions blocked by, 38

psychotherapy and, 21–22, 53

melancholy, 98

men:

anger reactions of, 158

sexual embarrassment of, 292–99

see also sexual dimorphism

menstrual cycle, 122, 261, 265, 278

Meyers, Donald I., 332n

Middle Ages, 434. 435–36, 438, 439

Midsummer Night’s Dream, A (Shakespeare), 228

military, deference legislated in, 330–31

mirrors, self-awareness and, 85, 176, 450

modesty, 339, 340, 431, 446

Money, John, 261–64, 266, 267, 278

monkeys, attachment behavior of, 229–30

monoamineooxidase inhibitor (MAOI)

antidepressants, 147–48, 184, 322–23

mood:

in affect theory, 51–52, 311–12

disorders of, 52–54, 75–78, 81–82, 90–91, 94–96, 105–6, 146–48, 166, 277, 321–23

Morrison, Andrew, 195, 325

Morrison, Toni, 456, 463

mortification, 19, 145–46

Mosher, Donald, 376

mourning, 98, 307

multiple personality disorder, 420

multiple sclerosis, 82

Munch, Edvard, 426

Murray, Henry, 57, 86n

narcissism, 185, 186

infant, 190–92, 194–95, 197, 219–20

as shame avoidance, 313, 345–46, 348–49, 364, 386

Nathanson, Julie, 217, 218

Nathanson, Rosalind, 165

Nazis, 20, 257, 462

Nemiah, John C., 96

neocortex, 60, 408, 411, 412

Network, 360, 362

neurotransmitters, 53, 56, 76, 77, 131, 146, 277, 322

Newman, Randy, 163

New Yorker, 52, 365, 448, 464

Nietzsche, Friedrich, 321

normatives, humanists vs., 474–75

nostalgia, 51, 253, 451

nudity, 431–32, 434

obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD), 130–31, 298

OED, see Oxford English Dictionary

oedipal phase, 43, 182, 276–77, 292–93

olfactory system, 121—22

On the Way to Self (Tabin), 204

orality, 43, 191, 219

organizers of affect, 56

orgasm, 67, 111–12, 283, 291, 424, 426

Osier, Sir William, 22

Oxford English Dictionary (OED), 197–98, 199, 238

pain, 67, 81, 415–21

Painted Bird, The (Kosinski), 463

Paint Your Wagon (Lemer and Loewe), 340, 371

panic disorders, 94, 96, 148

Papoušek, H., 169

Papoušek, M., 169

parents:

affective excess in, 113–14

infant interaction with, 61–62, 112, 113, 173–75, 190–95, 219–20, 222, 232–33, 242–43, 246, 408–9

mistreatment by, 401–3

sexuality of, 264, 447

Passion and Criminality in France (Proal), 237–38

Paster, Gail K., 296

pattern matching, 95

penicillin, discovery of, 57

personality, 162, 200, 202

pheromones, 122, 270, 281–82

photography, 450–53

Piaget, Jean, 117

Picasso, Pablo, 426

Piers, Gerhart, 373n

Pocaterra, Annibale, 384, 443–46

police brutality, 470–71

politeness, 321

population density, 411

pornography, 286

post-traumatic stress disorder, 90–91

Pottash, Reuben Robert, 128, 383

power, 164–65, 370–73

premature ejaculation, 112

Pribram, Karl, 46

pride, 20, 83–86

affiliative aspect of, 86, 187

basic pattern for, 83, 160

borrowed, 353–54

hubristic, 186, 213

see also shame/pride axis

Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, The, 189

privacy, 145, 288, 319–20

cultural attitudes toward, 433–35, 440, 446–48, 451–53

Proal, Louis, 237–38

prosimians, 121

Prozac (fluoxetine), 130, 147, 148, 184, 322–23

pseudoephedrine, 36, 53, 94, 277

psychoanalysis, psychoanalytic theory:

analyst’s affect display muted in, 115

flaws in, 45, 119–20, 245

Freud’s development of, 24–25, 26, 31, 38, 143, 245

on nature of emotion, 24–25, 26, 44–45, 119–20, 412–13

on obsessive behavior, 131

oedipal issues treated in, 182–83

on sense of self, 190—96

on unconscious mind, 95–96

psychodynamic psychiatry, 38

psychology, stimulus-response form of, 244–45

Psychopathia Sexualis (Krafft-Ebing), 257–58

psychosomatic illness, 419

psychotherapy:

emotional triggers uncovered in, 37–38, 52

medications and, 21–22, 53

privacy issues in, 319–20

for shame reactions, 318–22, 324–25, 333–34, 475

on shame vs. guilt, 21, 22

puns, 385

Putnam, Frank W., 420

Pythagoras, 259

rape, 280, 426, 465

Rapoport, Judith L., 224

receptors, 56, 67–69

reflexes, 224

Reglander, Oscar, 40

religion, 248, 473–74

Renaissance, 434, 435–36, 438, 471

reserpine, 123

respiratory system, 55

Rheinhold Gottfried, 244

Rickles, Don, 18

RIGS, 246, 247

Rogers, Carl R., 319

role assumption, 200–203

Rombauer, Irma S., 256, 257

Roosevelt, Franklin D., 342

Rosten, Leo, 256–57

Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, 446

Rozin, Paul, 127

Rubenstein, Richard L., 462

Rudner, Rita, 18–19

Ruth, Babe, 188

Rutsala, Vern, 149, 455–56

Rycroft, C., 15

Sade, Marquis de, 367

sadism, 119, 314, 367, 372–73, 411

Sartre, John-Paul, 46, 141, 155–56, 310

Scheff, Thomas J., 330

Scheler, Max, 109n

schizophrenia, 91

Schmidt, Mike, 100

Schneider, Carl D., 248, 282, 433–34, 439, 474

Schwarzenegger, Arnold, 327, 360

Science News, 124–25

script theory, 244, 245–47, 306–14, 383, 384n, 377, 423, 474

sedative scripts, 423–24, 427

Seduction of Joe Tynan, The, 186

self, sense of, 156, 159, 185–214

cultural attitudes toward, 436

as defective, 340–45

development of, 85, 161–62, 185–90, 195–96, 203–14

etymology of, 197–98

facets of, 197–203

psychoanalytic views of, 190–96

shame and, 203–14

self-awareness, painful, 85, 176

selfobject, denned, 193

self-psychology, 193–95

Senden, M. von, 227

separation, 218, 219, 221

separation/individuation theory, 221–23

sex, sexuality, 255–301

affective modulation of, 118–20, 288–90, 425–27, 428

behavioral patterns for, 265–68

cultural attitudes toward, 434–35, 436, 439

developmental process and, 43, 191–92, 220, 273–79, 288, 290, 292, 294, 296–97, 299–300

disgust affect and, 119, 300

empathic wall in, 111–12

evolution of, 265, 269–70

gender-based embarrassment about, 292–97, 321, 374–75

infant, 204–5, 273–78

language and, 178, 259

as libido energy, 25, 42–44

parental, 264, 447

shame reactions and, 255, 257–60, 268, 284–301, 314, 317, 320, 323–24, 352–35, 357–58, 367. 369, 370, 372–76, 426

studies on, 257–50, 261, 271, 285–86

sexual arousal, 279–84

fantasy involved in, 279, 280–81, 285–86, 287, 332–33. 373–74

gender difference and, 271–72, 276, 279–84, 287–88, 292–95, 374–75

physiology of, 68–69, 271–72, 281–82

positive affects associated with, 66–67, 118–19, 290–91

sexual dimorphism, 260–63

arousal experience and, 271–72, 276, 279–81, 283–84, 287–88, 292–95, 374–75

in brain development, 262–63

in social interaction, 192, 261, 263–64, 360–61

Sexual Excitement (Stoller), 285–86

Sexual Life in Ancient Rome (Kiefer), 434n

Shakespeare, William, 21, 211, 228, 252, 442–43

shame:

basic pattern for, 161

from biological disorders, 321–23

chronic sense of, 86–87

cognitive phase of, 313, 316–17, 325, 329, 340–42, 365, 377, 432

compass of, 312–14

four phases of, 307–10

four reaction patterns to, 30

history of, 431–54

isolation related to, 86, 181–82, 220–21, 234, 300

varieties of, 19, 321

for women vs. men, 158

Shame, Exposure, and Privacy (Schneider), 439

“Shame” (Rutsala), 455–56

shame–humiliation, 59, 134–49

affects attenuated by, 134–40, 155

anger linked with, 105, 150, 158, 361, 364, 365, 371–72, 472

biological disorders of, 146–48

child development and, 157

defense against, 148–49

failure magnified by, 200–10

fear associated with, 181, 324, 327, 371, 465

feeling-states linked with, 145–46, 157

inner experiences of, 155–59, 433

intentional display of, 326–28

mental confusion experienced with, 141–43, 170–71, 443

neurochemical action in, 141–43

positive affects involved with, 73, 251

reactive phase of, 308–9, 312–77

script model of, 306–14

social interaction affected by, 120, 170, 214, 218, 250–52, 254–55, 317

societal reflections of, 455–75

visible expressions of, 134, 135, 141, 155, 315–16

shame/pride axis, 20

adult experiences of, 158, 254

body size and, 164–67, 317

cognitive ability and, 162, 306, 308

degrees of, 212–13

independence and, 181–84, 317, 329

in sense of self, 185–90, 196, 203–4, 209–14, 317, 362

sexuality and, 255, 257–60, 268, 284–301, 314, 317, 320, 323–24, 332–35, 357–58, 367, 369, 370, 372–76

skill and, 168–78, 317

Shaw, George Bernard, 16

shell-shock, 90–91

“Short People” (Newman), 163

shyness, 145, 329–30

Sifneos, Peter R., 96

Singer, Milton B., 373n

Sipe, A. W. Richard, 299

sites of action, 54–55, 56

size, 163–67, 293, 294, 296–97, 317, 435

Skelton, Red, 18

skill, 159, 168—78, 317, 435

Sky and Telescope, 78

slavery, 462–63, 464, 468

slips of the tongue, 95

smiles, 79, 89, 474

Smithsonian Institution, 186

Snow White, 115

social interaction:

attenuator affects involved in, 120

developmental theories of, 218–35

dissmell affect in, 120, 122–25, 132–33, 182, 329, 371

positive innate affects shared in, 84–85

sexual dimorphism and, 192, 261, 263–64, 360–61

shame affect and, 120, 170, 214, 218, 250–52, 254–55, 317

Western cultural development and, 437–43, 446–48

Society for Biological Psychiatry, 227

sociopathy, 350–51

Sota, 149

Spitz, René, 227n

sports, competitive, 351–52, 353–54, 361, 400, 428, 472

Sroufe, L. A., 232n

Stallone, Sylvester, 360

Stern, Daniel, 197, 204–6, 208–9, 220, 222, 242, 246, 250

stickleback fish, reproductive patterns of, 225–26, 227, 270

Stoller, Robert J., 285–86, 298, 332, 373–74

Sullivan, Harry Stack, 194, 242, 370–71

surprise–startle, 59, 87–91, 89

attention focussed in, 89–90

facial display for, 89

mood disorders connected to, 90–91

stimuli for, 69, 88, 105

sympathetic nerves, 271

Tabin, Johanna Krout, 204–5, 220, 274–75, 278

Talmud, 149, 212

Tasso, Torquato, 443

TAT (Thematic Apperception Test), 57

Tavistock Clinic, 230, 231

Taylor, Deems, 186

Taylor, G. Rattray, 447

technological revolution, 449–54

telepathy, 110

television, 17, 99–100, 452–53

temperament, 403–5

Terminator, The, 327–28, 364

testosterone, 262, 263

Thematic Apperception Test (TAT), 57

Thurber, James, 448

thyroid function, 36–37, 95, 407

Tinbergen, Niko, 225–26, 227, 230, 231, 233

toilet training, 173–78

Tomkins, Silvan S.:

affect system deduced by, 28, 30, 31, 49, 50, 58–61, 64–67, 71, 108, 132, 176, 231, 232, 405, 444, 475–76

on amplification, 114, 116, 320

on autosimulation, 61, 84, 103, 206, 267

background of, 57–58

brain function described by, 78

on consciousness, 269, 320

on correlative action of affect, 104, 241

on differential magnification of innate affect, 201, 212

on disgust, 126, 128, 129, 133, 409

on dissmell, 121, 122, 124, 133, 409

drive system defined by, 118

on facial expression, 55, 129, 142

on happy tears, 100, 101

on infant interactions, 112, 209

influence of, 28, 64–65, 204, 205

innate affects described by, 56, 58–59, 67, 73, 79, 80, 81, 87, 90, 256

on laughter, 79, 89, 381, 382

nostalgic example given by, 253

receptors considered by, 68, 69

script theory of, 244, 245–46, 307, 310, 311, 383, 384n, 423, 474

on sexuality, 67, 283, 376

on shame affect, 134, 138, 139, 146, 148–49, 196, 288, 345, 376, 432, 459

on shame-fear linkage, 181

on somatic pain, 415

on stimulus gradient, 77, 88

Tooker, George, 109

Toscanini, Arturo, 186

transformation of energy, 45–46

Troilus and Cressida (Shakespeare), 442–43

unconsciousness, 93–94, 95–96, 416

Unmarried Woman, An, 129–30

vandalism, 457, 472

vasodilators, 141–43

Victoria, Queen of England, 449–50

violence, affective roots of, 399–401

Watts, Alan, 419

wealth, visibility of, 344–45

Weiner, Norbert, 57

White, E. B., 448

Whitman, Charles, 38–39, 53

Winter’s Tale, A (Shakespeare), 442

withdrawal, 312–25, 465

cognitive phase and, 313, 316–17, 329

jokes about, 386

as natural response, 320–21

psychotherapeutic treatment of, 318–20, 321–22, 324–25

sexual behaviors of, 314, 323–24, 426

women:

male control of, 468–70

sexual embarrassment of, 295–97, 290–300, 321

shame described by, 158

see also sexual dimorphism

Word Finder, The (Rodale), 236

Wurmser, Léon, 178

on creativity, 187–88

on disavowal, 338, 339

on nudity, 431

on shame, 19, 143–44, 220, 235, 314, 325, 376–77, 433–34

Swedish conformity analyzed by, 356

tact defined by, 391

on “turning the tables, ” 362

Yiddish, 257

Youngman, Henny, 384–85, 393