Results 221 to 230 of about 5,333,670 (270)

Self-blame and depressive symptoms.

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1981
Are internal attributions for bad events always associated with depression? The depressive symptoms of 87 female undergraduates correlated with blame directed at their own characters. In contrast, blame directed at their own behaviors correlated with lack of depressive symptoms.
C, Peterson, S M, Schwartz, M E, Seligman   +2 more
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Self‐Blame in Victims of Violence

Journal of Social Issues, 1983
This article focuses on self‐blame in victims of violence. Various types of victim self‐blame are delineated (e.g., blame for causing the violence, blame for not being able to modify the violence and blame for tolerating the violence) and speculations are offered as to how each of these might be related to the affective state and ...
Dale T. Miller, Carol A. Porter
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On causality, responsibility, and self-blame: A theoretical note.

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1986
Examples from the literature on "self-blame" for illness (Tennen, Affleck, & Gershman, 1986) and criminal victimization (Janoff-Bulman, 1979) illustrate insufficient attention to construct validity in the measurement of causality, responsibility, and blameworthiness.
K G, Shaver, D, Drown
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SELF‐BLAME AND COMMUNICATION FAILURE IN RETARDED ADOLESCENTS

Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 1979
SUMMARY This study identities a group of severely retarded adolescents who make little use of their relatively high level of linguistic ability in the initiation of social interactions. This group are then compared to a similar group, who do initiate more frequently, on an experimental measure of self‐blaming for ...
M, Beveridge, J, Spencer, P, Mittler
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Using Analogies to Help Adolescents Unlearn Self-Blame

Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 2023
One of the changes included in DSM-5 to the diagnosis of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) was the inclusion of negative cognitions and emotions related to the trauma, including distorted self-blame for the trauma.1 Studies show that many young people experience self-blame after experiencing various types of trauma,2-4 that self-blame from trauma is
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Self-Mutilation and Self-Blame in Incest Victims

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1987
A case is made for self-blame as the psychic link between children's experiences of incestuous sexual abuse and their self-mutilating behavior later in life. Representative case histories and the results of a small pilot study are presented to illustrate the author's theoretical formulation.
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Victims of the Great Depression: Self-Blame/Non-Self-Blame, Radicalism, and Pre-1929 Experiences

Social Science History, 1977
The first phase of New Deal historiography saw a clash between attackers from the right, who held that the New Deal went too far and did too much, and liberal-centrist defenders, who maintained that the New Deal was a practical, democratic middle way between left and right totalitarianisms.
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Guilt and Self-Blame

Abstract An apparent problem for explaining guilt and self-blame within the resources of a conversational theory is that to blame oneself, or to feel fitting guilt, one does not need to interact with oneself on analogy with conversing with another. Earlier efforts to explain both attempted to do so.
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Insights from Self-Blame and Victim Blaming

Psychological Inquiry, 2014
The act of blaming comes in many forms. Although Malle, Guglielmo, and Monroe's (this issue) proposed Path Model of Blame attempts to provide a comprehensive understanding of the antecedents of bla...
Sana Sheikh, Meghan E. McNamara
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Self-blame

2022
Michael Hviid Jacobsen, Anders Petersen
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