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

COKE

covert

ed by the publication of a number of general texts and journals in this area, and the growing emphasis in graduate programs on providing training in both disciplines. Although the bene­ fits of an integrated clinical-social approach have been recognized for a number of years, the recent work in this

领先

N防腐剂

高深莫测

Fiona Colgan,Susan Johnstone,Steve Shawt 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.

招致

Threats to Identityance of the body to hold its shape. When external force exceeds internal resistance, the body bends and ultimately breaks, losing its integrity. If internal resistance is greater than external force, the integrity of the entity survives.

AGGER

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.

消瘦

ory or model generator among the multitude of living organisms. Although living organisms, for survival reasons, are intimately involved in unraveling the cause and effect relationships in their life arenas, humankind not only appears to generate the more intricate set of behaviors, but also develop

侵略者

使熄灭

Selye, 1976). Definitions of stress vary (see Houston, this volume). However, the most commonly accepted view at this point is what usually is referred to as the interactionist approach. According to this viewpoint, stress is a psychological response that varies in magnitude with perceived threat. T