Titlebook: Coping with Negative Life Events; Clinical and Social C. R. Snyder,Carol E. Ford Book 1987 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1987 D

誘拐

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Coping with the Prospect of Social Disapprovalt reveals a great deal about the nature of social relations. This chapter is not about embarrassment. Yet the fact that it exists, and can run so deep, does set the stage for the present analysis of the role of disapproval in social exchange.

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頭腦冷靜

Coping After a Relationship Endsr lesser, loves. Dating, for example, now begins at an extremely early age and lasts longer as the average age at first marriage has risen over the last decade Divorce has become commonplace and so has remarriage. Never before in human history have so many people had so many romantic/sexual involvements.

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原來

Effort Expenditure Following Failureuction studies have been conducted by researchers interested, among other things, in test anxiety, depression, attributional processes, achievement motivation, stress, and frustration (Coyne, Metalsky, & Lavelle, 1980).

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arch on the consequences of self-focused attention (cf. Carver & Scheier, 1981; Duval & Wicklund, 1972; Wicklund, 1975) suggests that these self-obsessive tendencies are likely to have serious negative consequences, especially for persons who have recently experienced a major loss or failure.

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tion to traumatic experiences. Unfortunately, denial has generally been evaluated solely with respect to some external reality and too infrequently in view of the victim’s internal reality. First, then, let us consider the nature of this internal world.