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Cognition and Emotion From Order to Disorder

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ISBN-10: 0415373549

ISBN-13: 9780415373548

Edition: 2nd 2008 (Revised)

Authors: Mick Power, Tim Dalgleish

List price: $70.95
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Description:

The relationship between thinking and feeling has puzzled philosophers for centuries, but more recently has become a dominant focus in psychology and in the brain sciences. This second edition of the highly praised Cognition and Emotion examines everything from past philosophical to current psychological perspectives in order to offer a novel understanding of both normal emotional experience and the emotional disorders. The authors integrate work on normal emotions with work on the emotional disorders. Although there are many influential theories of normal emotions within the cognition and emotion literature, these theories rarely address the issue of disordered emotions. Similarly, there…    
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Book details

List price: $70.95
Edition: 2nd
Copyright year: 2008
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group
Publication date: 12/20/2007
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 456
Size: 7.00" wide x 9.75" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.738
Language: English

#60;span style="font-size: small;"#62;#60;span style="font-family: Times New Roman;"#62;#60;b#62;Mick Power#60;/b#62; is Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Edinburgh, as well as a practicing Clinical Psychologist who #60;span style="mso-ansi-language: EN-GB;" lang="EN-GB"#62;has worked at Guy#8242;#60;span style="mso-ansi-language: EN-GB;" lang="EN-GB"#62;s Hospital and #60;span style="mso-ansi-language: EN-GB;" lang="EN-GB"#62;Maudsley and Bethlem Hospitals. Raised as a Catholic, Power became an atheist at 16.#60;span style="mso-ansi-language: EN-GB;" lang="EN-GB"#62;#60;/p#62;

Preface to Second Edition
Introduction
Preliminary observations
Emotion
The cognitive approach in psychology
Summary of the aims of this book
Philosophy and theory
The cognitive philosophy of emotion
Some initial questions for the aspiring emotion theorist
Early theories of emotion: the Greek philosophers
The Platonic model of emotion
The development of the feeling theory of emotions: Rene Descartes
The psychologising of feeling theory: William James
The behaviourist theory of emotions
The development of the cognitive account of emotions: Aristotle, Aquinas, and Spinoza
Twentieth-century cognitive accounts of emotion
Summary and conclusions
Cognitive theories of emotion
Categorical versus dimensional approaches to emotion
Network theories
Appraisal theories
Summary
Cognitive theories of emotional disorder
Seligman's learned helplessness theory
Beck's cognitive therapy
Williams, Watts, MacLeod, and Mathews (1988, 1997)
Teasdale and Barnard (1993)
Social-cognitive theories
Miscellaneous theories
Summary
Towards an integrated cognitive theory of emotion: the SPAARS approach
The picture so far
Some theoretical remarks concerning a theory of mind
The format of mental representations
Emotion generation via schematic models
Additional constraints and processes within SPAARS
A note on complex emotions
Conclusions
Basic emotions and their disorders
Fear
Normal fear and anxiety
Disordered fear and anxiety
Panic
Generalised anxiety and worry
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Phobias and obsessions
Conclusions
Sadness
Sadness: some theoretical considerations
Combinations of sadness and other basic emotions
Grief
Depression
Postnatal depression
Other affective disorders
Further comments and conclusions
Anger
The moral nature of anger
Events, agents, interpretations, and appraisals involved in anger
Other factors contributing to the experience of anger
Too much anger versus too little
Theories of anger
The relationship of anger to other emotions
Anger disorder
Conclusing remarks
Disgust
Some theoretical comments
Complex emotions derived from disgust
Disorders of disgust
Summary and conclusions
Happiness
Joy and other circumscribed positive emotions
Traditional approaches to the study of happiness
Towards a theoretical account of happiness
The repressive coping style
Emotional states related to happiness
Happiness order and happiness disorder
Concluding remarks
Overview and conclusions
Summary of the SPAARS model
Meta-emotional skills and representations
Therapeutic implications
Final comments on SPAARS
References
Author Index
Subject Index