Laura Martocci is a sociologist and the Founder and Director of the S.A.R.A. Project¿ (Students Against Relational Aggression).¿ Most recently, she was a faculty member and an Associate Dean at Wagner College.
Laura Martocci is a sociologist and the Founder and Director of the S.A.R.A. Project¿ (Students Against Relational Aggression).¿ Most recently, she was a faculty member and an Associate Dean at Wagner College.
Laura Martocci is a sociologist and the Founder and Director of the S.A.R.A. Project® (Students Against Relational Aggression). Most recently, she was a faculty member and an Associate Dean at Wagner College.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction 1 The Cultural-Historical Foundations of Bullying Culture A Brief Synopsis of Cultural Change Religion and Shame: The Historical Possibility of Redemption The Socialization of Children and the Root of Contemporary Shame Constructing a Social Problem: Bullying and the Double-Edged Sword of the Media 2 Social Forces and Bullying Gossip Laughter Stereotypes and Categories Competition 3 Shame and Identity Shame: The Social Mechanics of a Social Emotion Shame and Anger The Psychodynamics of Anger and the Neurodynamics of Pain Guilt Re-visioning Shame: The Strengths and Weaknesses of a New Paradigm Summary 4 Grieving and Grief Work: Negotiating Social Pain and Personal Loss Traditional Conceptualizations of Grief New Models of Grieving and Grief Work Bullying: A Special Case of Loss and the Pitfall of Rumination Rumination and Depression: Social-Psychological-Neurological Interface A Final Note 5 Narrative Writing and the Reconstruction of Self Overview Storying the Brain Expressive Writing: Integrating the Neural, the Social, and the Psychological Storying Experiences: Writing Chaos and the Reclamation of Voice Memory Narrating an Audience and Defining a Victim: The Paradox of Social Stories A Final Note 6 Tying Up Loose Ends: Challenges to Bystanders, Challenges of Cyberspace Everyone Else: A Breakdown of Bystander Responsibility Cyberspace: New Dynamics, New Challenges, New Potentials Postscript: Practical Suggestions Appendix A: The Uniqueness of Self and Personal Biography Appendix B: The Re-visioning of Liberation and Womanist Theologies Appendix C: Scheff and Retzinger: The Redemptive Role of Communication? Appendix D: Lyn Lofland’s “Threads of Social Connectedness? Appendix E: The Dynamics Underlying Expressive Writing: Why Does It Work? Appendix F: Traumarama!, Seventeen Magazine, and Prepackaged Shame Notes References Index
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction 1 The Cultural-Historical Foundations of Bullying Culture A Brief Synopsis of Cultural Change Religion and Shame: The Historical Possibility of Redemption The Socialization of Children and the Root of Contemporary Shame Constructing a Social Problem: Bullying and the Double-Edged Sword of the Media 2 Social Forces and Bullying Gossip Laughter Stereotypes and Categories Competition 3 Shame and Identity Shame: The Social Mechanics of a Social Emotion Shame and Anger The Psychodynamics of Anger and the Neurodynamics of Pain Guilt Re-visioning Shame: The Strengths and Weaknesses of a New Paradigm Summary 4 Grieving and Grief Work: Negotiating Social Pain and Personal Loss Traditional Conceptualizations of Grief New Models of Grieving and Grief Work Bullying: A Special Case of Loss and the Pitfall of Rumination Rumination and Depression: Social-Psychological-Neurological Interface A Final Note 5 Narrative Writing and the Reconstruction of Self Overview Storying the Brain Expressive Writing: Integrating the Neural, the Social, and the Psychological Storying Experiences: Writing Chaos and the Reclamation of Voice Memory Narrating an Audience and Defining a Victim: The Paradox of Social Stories A Final Note 6 Tying Up Loose Ends: Challenges to Bystanders, Challenges of Cyberspace Everyone Else: A Breakdown of Bystander Responsibility Cyberspace: New Dynamics, New Challenges, New Potentials Postscript: Practical Suggestions Appendix A: The Uniqueness of Self and Personal Biography Appendix B: The Re-visioning of Liberation and Womanist Theologies Appendix C: Scheff and Retzinger: The Redemptive Role of Communication? Appendix D: Lyn Lofland’s “Threads of Social Connectedness? Appendix E: The Dynamics Underlying Expressive Writing: Why Does It Work? Appendix F: Traumarama!, Seventeen Magazine, and Prepackaged Shame Notes References Index
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