• Login
    Search 
    •   Home
    • Research Publications
    • Search
    •   Home
    • Research Publications
    • Search
    JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

    Browse

    All of UDORACommunitiesTitleAuthorsIssue DateSubmit DateSubjectsThis CommunityTitleAuthorsIssue DateSubmit DateSubjects

    My Account

    LoginRegister

    Filter by Category

    Subjects
    Compassion (51)
    Self-criticism (13)Depression (12)Evolution (10)Compassion focused therapy (6)View MoreJournalJournal of Compassionate Health Care (3)Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy (2)Frontiers in Psychology (2)Journal of Depression and Anxiety (2)Mindfulness (2)View MoreAuthors0000-0001-8431-9892 (44)0000-0002-0945-0521 (12)Catarino, Francisca (5)0000-0001-7320-7107 (4)Basran, Jaskaran (4)View MoreYear (Issue Date)2017 (3)2014-05-13 (2)2014-11-11 (2)2015-02-28 (2)2016-01-02 (2)View MoreTypesArticle (37)Book chapter (10)Book (2)Meetings and Proceedings (1)Other (1)

    About

    AboutResearcher Submission of Outputs to REF2021University NewsTools for ResearchersLibraryUDoTake down policy

    Statistics

    Display statistics
     

    Search

    Show Advanced FiltersHide Advanced Filters

    Filters

    Now showing items 1-10 of 51

    • List view
    • Grid view
    • Sort Options:
    • Relevance
    • Title Asc
    • Title Desc
    • Issue Date Asc
    • Issue Date Desc
    • Results Per Page:
    • 5
    • 10
    • 20
    • 40
    • 60
    • 80
    • 100

    • 51CSV
    • 51RefMan
    • 51EndNote
    • 51BibTex
    • Selective Export
    • Select All
    • Help
    Thumbnail

    Compassionate care: The theory and the reality.

    Cole-King, Alys; Gilbert, Paul (Routledge, 2014-07-08)
    Thumbnail

    The emergence of the compassion focused therapies

    Kirby, James N.; Gilbert, Paul (Routledge, 2017-05-04)
    Thumbnail

    Evolutionary models: Practical and conceptual utility for the treatment and study of social anxiety disorder

    Gilbert, Paul (Wiley Blackwell, 2014-03-01)
    It is well known that group living poses certain challenges in that some individuals will be potentially threatening (eliciting either fight and flight or submissive responses), while others offer potential opportunities for reproduction, and forming cooperative, sharing alliances (requiring approach and display behaviour). The navigation of these challenges has led to the evolution of mechanisms for the estimation of threat versus opportunity (approach and avoidance). This chapter explores social anxiety in this evolutionary context. It highlights recent adaptations to social competition by which social rank and position are competed for with demonstrations of attractiveness (e.g., talent, physical beauty, humour, intelligence, personality, altruism). This is competition to be chosen by others for various roles (e.g., as friends, team mates, sexual partners, work employees). This chapter builds on earlier models of social anxiety which focused on impression management, and links them to evolutionary concepts of social status and desirability competition.
    Thumbnail

    Living like crazy

    Gilbert, Paul (Annwyn House, 2017-02)
    Thumbnail

    Compassion as a social mentality: An evolutionary approach

    Gilbert, Paul (Routledge, 2017)
    Thumbnail

    Compassion: Definitions and controversies

    Gilbert, Paul (Routledge, 2017)
    Thumbnail

    How do cultural factors influence the teaching and practice of mindfulness and compassion in Latin countries?

    Garcia-Campayo, Javier; Demarzo, Marcelo; Shonin, Edo; Van Gordon, William (Frontiers, 2017-07-11)
    Thumbnail

    The development of fears of compassion scale Japanese version.

    Asano, Kenichi; Tsuchiya, Masao; Ishimura, Ikuo; Lin, Shuzhen; Matsumoto, Yuki; Miyata, Haruko; Kotera, Yasuhiro; Shimizu, Eiji; Gilbert, Paul (Public Library of Science (PLOS), 2017-10-12)
    Objectives Cultivation of compassion is a useful way to treat mental problems, but some individuals show resistance. Fears of compassion can be an obstacle for clinicians when providing psychotherapy, and for clients when engaging in interpersonal relationships. Despite its importance, a Japanese version of fears of compassion scales (for others, from others, and for self) has not yet been developed. This study developed a Japanese version of the Fears of Compassion Scales and tested its reliability and validity. Design This study used a cross-sectional design, and a self-report procedure for collecting data. Methods A total of 485 students (121 males and 364 females) answered self-report questionnaires, including the draft Fears of Compassion Scales—Japanese version. Results There were distinctive factor structures for fear of compassion from others, and for self. The fear of compassion from others scale consisted of concern about compassion from others and avoidance of compassion from others. All scales had good internal consistency, test-retest reliability, face validity, and construct validity. Discrimination and difficulty were also calculated. Conclusions These results indicate that the Fears of Compassion Scales—Japanese version is a well-constructed and useful measure to assess fears of compassion and the existence of cultural differences in fears of compassion.
    Thumbnail

    Negotiating in the world of mixed beliefs and value systems: A compassion-focused model

    Gilbert, Paul (Springer, 2014-11-11)
    In a world of increasing conflicts, over a variety of resources, and with a need for humans to work together to solve common problems, the area of international negotiations is central to these endeavours. This chapter will argue that conflict and conflict resolution can be understood against an evolutionary framework which helps us understand why the human brain is capable of producing highly destructive and conflictual behaviours. This approach opens up new ways of considering the challenges that face international negotiators. This chapter will also argue that although our brain has many destructive potentials, it also has a capacity for altruism, cooperation and compassion. If we learn to cultivate our minds from these qualities, along with mindfulness, this may help negotiators find new ways of negotiating and working with their own complex psychologies.
    Thumbnail

    Facial expressions depicting compassionate and critical emotions: the development and validation of a new emotional face stimulus set

    McEwan, Kirsten; Gilbert, Paul; Dandeneau, Stephane; Lipka, Sigrid; Maratos, Frances A.; Paterson, Kevin B.; Baldwin, Mark (2014-02-19)
    Attachment with altruistic others requires the ability to appropriately process affiliative and kind facial cues. Yet there is no stimulus set available to investigate such processes. Here, we developed a stimulus set depicting compassionate and critical facial expressions, and validated its effectiveness using well-established visual-probe methodology. In Study 1, 62 participants rated photographs of actors displaying compassionate/kind and critical faces on strength of emotion type. This produced a new stimulus set based on N = 31 actors, whose facial expressions were reliably distinguished as compassionate, critical and neutral. In Study 2, 70 participants completed a visual-probe task measuring attentional orientation to critical and compassionate/kind faces. This revealed that participants lower in self-criticism demonstrated enhanced attention to compassionate/kind faces whereas those higher in self-criticism showed no bias. To sum, the new stimulus set produced interpretable findings using visual-probe methodology and is the first to include higher order, complex positive affect displays.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • . . .
    • 6
    DSpace software (copyright © 2002 - 2019)  DuraSpace
    Quick Guide | Contact Us
    Open Repository is a service operated by 
    Atmire NV
     

    Export search results

    The export option will allow you to export the current search results of the entered query to a file. Different formats are available for download. To export the items, click on the button corresponding with the preferred download format.

    By default, clicking on the export buttons will result in a download of the allowed maximum amount of items.

    To select a subset of the search results, click "Selective Export" button and make a selection of the items you want to export. The amount of items that can be exported at once is similarly restricted as the full export.

    After making a selection, click one of the export format buttons. The amount of items that will be exported is indicated in the bubble next to export format.