Part 1. Introduction. M.R. Leary, J.P. Tangney, The Self as an Organizing Construct in the Behavioral and Social Sciences. W. Mischel, C.C. Morf, The Self as a Psycho-social Dynamic Processing System: A Meta-perspective on a Century of the Self in Psychology. Part 2. Content, Structure, and Organization of the Self. C.J. Showers, V. Zeigler-Hill, Organization of Self-knowledge: Features, Functions, and Flexibility. J.F. Kihlstrom, J.S. Beer, S.B. Klein, Self and Identity as Memory. D.M. Tice, H.M. Wallace, The Reflected Self: Creating Yourself as (You Think) Others See You. M.H. Kernis, B.M. Goldman, Stability and Variability in Self-concept and Self-esteem. J.E. Stets, P.J. Burke, A Sociological Approach to Self and Identity. T. Devos, M.R. Banaji, Implicit Self and Identity. Part 3. Agency, Regulation, and Control. C.S. Carver, Self-awareness. R.F. Baumeister, K.D. Vohs, Self-regulation and the Executive Function of the Self. J.E. Maddux, J.T. Gosselin, Self-efficacy. C.S. Dweck, E.T. Higgins, H. Grant-Pillow, Self-systems Give Unique Meaning to Self Variables. R.M. Ryan, E.L. Deci, On Assimilating Identities to the Self: A Self-determination Theory Perspective on Internalization and Integrity within Cultures. Part 4. Evaluation, Motivation, and Emotion. A. Tesser, Self-evaluation. J. Crocker, L.E. Park, Seeking Self-esteem: Construction, Maintenance, and Protection of Self-worth. T. Pyszczynski, J. Greenberg, J.L. Goldenberg, Freedom versus Fear: On the Defense, Growth, and Expansion of the Self. J.V. Wood, A.E. Wilson, How Important is Social Comparison? W.B. Swann Jr., P.J. Rentfrow, J.S. Guinn, Self-verification: The Search for Coherence. J.P. Tangney, Self-relevant Emotions. M.R. Leary, G. MacDonald, Individual Differences in Self-esteem: A Review and Theoretical Integration. Part 5. Interpersonal Aspects of the Self. D. Dunning, The Relation of Self to Social Perception. A. Aron, Self and Close Relationships. M.A. Hogg, Social Identity. M.B. Brewer, Optimal Distinctiveness, Social Identity, and the Self. B.R. Schlenker, Self-presentation. F. Rhodewalt, D.L. Sorrow, Interpersonal Self-regulation: Lessons from the Study of Narcissism. S.E. Cross, J.S. Gore, Cultural Models of the Self. Part 6. Phylogenetic and Ontological Development. R.W. Mitchell, Subjectivity and Self-recognition in Animals. C. Sedikides, J.J. Skowronski, Evolution of the Symbolic Self: Issues and Prospects. S. Harter, The Development of Self-representations during Childhood and Adolescence. D. Westen, A.K. Heim, Disturbances of Self and Identity in Personality Disorders. Part 7. Epilogue. J.P. Tangney, M.R. Leary, The Next Generation of Self Research.
Mark R. Leary, PhD, is Professor of Psychology at Wake Forest University. His research interests focus on social motivation and emotion, particularly processes involving the self. Dr. Leary has written or edited several previous books, including [i]Social Psychology and Dysfunctional Behavior[/i]; [i]Self Presentation: Impression Management and Interpersonal Behavior[/i]; [i]Social Anxiety[/i] (with R. M. Kowalski); [i]Interpersonal Rejection[/i]; and [i]Selfhood: Identity, Esteem, Regulation[/i]. He is also Editor of the journal [i]Self and Identity[/i].
June Price Tangney, PhD, is Professor of Psychology at George
Mason University. She is coauthor (with Ronda Dearing) of [i]Shame
and Guilt[/i] and coeditor (with Kurt Fischer) of [i]Self-Conscious
Emotions: The Psychology of Shame, Guilt, Embarrassment, and
Pride[/i]. Dr. Tangney is currently Associate Editor of [i]Self and
Identity[/i] and Consulting Editor of [i]Journal of Personality and
Social Psychology[/i], [i]Personality and Social Psychology
Bulletin[/i], [i]Psychological Assessment[/i], [i]Journal of Social
and Clinical Psychology[/i], and [i]Journal of Personality[/i]. Her
research has been funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse,
the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and
the John Templeton Foundation.
:"The publication of a handbook is always a landmark occasion,
signaling a certain maturity in a scholarly discipline. In the
Handbook of Self and Identity, the editors have brought together
many of the finest scholars in the field to write on critical
issues in the psychology of the self: issues related to what the
self is, where it comes from, and how it affects people's lives.
The Handbook of Self and Identity does much in the way of defining
the state of the science and setting the agenda for future
generations of inquiry into the nature of personality." - Mark
Snyder, PhD, University of Minnesota, USA
:"An impressive overview of second-generation research on the
social and psychological processes involved in the human capacity
for self-awareness, self-representation, and self-regulation. This
well-organized volume is remarkable for its breadth of coverage,
the expertise of its contributors, and the quality of its chapters.
It is an indispensable reference work for anyone interested in the
self." - Gifford Weary, PhD, The Ohio State University, USA
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