Depression: The Evolution of PowerlessnessFirst published in 1992. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
Contents
Controversies Old and New | 3 |
Types and Distinctions | 27 |
Epidemiology Relapse and Longterm Outcome | 61 |
Personality Personality Disorder and Depression | 79 |
Concepts | 115 |
The Evolution of Social Power and its Role | 147 |
Clues to the Evolution | 154 |
The Internal Referee | 172 |
The Role of Fantasy | 281 |
Depression as Thwarted Needs | 287 |
Archetypes Biosocial Goals Mentalities and Depressive | 325 |
Biosocial Goals and Mentality Theory | 334 |
Summary | 352 |
Cognitive Theories of Depression | 379 |
Behavioural Theories of Depression | 413 |
Life Events Interpersonal Theories and the Family | 435 |
Rank and the Issue of the Outsider | 180 |
Notes on the Evolution of the Self | 187 |
Shame Guilt | 223 |
Social Anxiety | 235 |
Anger | 243 |
The Self | 253 |
Past and Current Theories | 259 |
The Influence of Freud | 265 |
Freud and Depression | 271 |
Complexities Therapies | 459 |
Flipping In and Out of States | 469 |
Culture | 476 |
References | 483 |
529 | |
543 | |
Appendices | 549 |
Common terms and phrases
activity affective aggression anger anxiety approach aspects associated attachment attention basic Beck become behaviour biological called changes Chapter child classical conditioning cognitive complex concept concerned consequences culture dependency depression difficulties discussion disorder distinction dominant early elicit emotional endogenous evidence evolved example experience explore factors fear feel forms function Gilbert give goals Hence humans idea important increase individuals inferiority influence inhibition interaction interest internal interpersonal issue Journal kind learning less live loss major meaning mechanisms mental mind negative noted object parents patients patterns person positive possible problem processes Psychiatry psychological psychopathology ranking reasons regard reinforcement relationship response result role seen self-esteem sense shame signals social stress style subordinate success suggests symptoms tend themes theory therapist therapy things thoughts treatment types understanding various vulnerability