Community 12: Shame

Key words: Shame, guilt, embarrassment, social

Interconnectedness

Missed connections

Community pairs with high citation-based distance but low semantic distance

From	To	Diff. Score	Citation-Based Distance (Z)	Semantic Distance (Z)
c12: Shame	c60: Temperament	1.85	0.77	-1.08
c12: Shame	c42: Fear	1.73	0.87	-0.86
c59: Nostalgia	c12: Shame	2.58	1.29	-1.29
c33: Humor	c12: Shame	2.48	1.29	-1.19
c26: Pet	c12: Shame	2.23	1.13	-1.1

Central articles

1. Guilt: an interpersonal approach.

   R. Baumeister, A. Stillwell, T. Heatherton. 1994. Psychological bulletin

2. Moral emotions and moral behavior.

   J. Tangney, J. Stuewig, Debra J. Mashek. 2007. Annual review of psychology

3. Shame, guilt, and depressive symptoms: a meta-analytic review.

   Sangmoon Kim, R. Thibodeau, R. S. Jorgensen. 2011. Psychological bulletin

4. Self-Conscious Emotions

   M. Lewis. 1995.

5. Participant descriptions of guilt and shame

   F. W. Wicker, Glen C. Payne, R. D. Morgan. 1983.

6. Moral affect: the good, the bad, and the ugly.

   J. Tangney. 1991. Journal of personality and social psychology

7. Shamed into anger? The relation of shame and guilt to anger and self-reported aggression.

   J. Tangney, P. Wagner, C. Fletcher, R. Gramzow. 1992. Journal of personality and social psychology

8. Are shame, guilt, and embarrassment distinct emotions?

   J. Tangney, R. S. Miller, L. Flicker, D. H. Barlow. 1996. Journal of personality and social psychology

9. Relation of shame and guilt to constructive versus destructive responses to anger across the lifespan.

   J. Tangney, P. Wagner, D. Hill-Barlow, D. Marschall, R. Gramzow. 1996. Journal of personality and social psychology

10. Compassionate mind training for people with high shame and self‐criticism: overview and pilot study of a group therapy approach

    P. Gilbert, S. Procter. 2006.