000			09109cam a2200445 i 4500
005			20221101185657.0
008			960612s1991 cau b 001 0 eng d
010			_a 91003310
011			_aBIB MATCHES WORLDCAT
020			_a0803941838 _qcl
020			_a9780803941830 _qcl
020			_a0803941846 _qpb
020			_a9780803941847 _qpb
035			_a(OCoLC)23462128
040			_aDLC _beng _erda _cDLC _dUKM _dVET _dMUQ _dBAKER _dNLGGC _dBTCTA _dYDXCP _dGEBAY _dEXW _dATU
050	0	0	_aHQ734 _b.R374 1991
082	0	0	_a306.81 _220
100	1		_aRetzinger, Suzanne M., _eauthor. _91040181
245	1	0	_aViolent emotions : _bshame and rage in marital quarrels / _cby Suzanne M. Retzinger.
264		1	_aNewbury Park, Calif. : _bSage Publications, _c[1991]
264		4	_c©1991
300			_axxiii, 238 pages ; _c24 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 215-226) and index.
505	0	0	_tPreface / _rMary Anne Fitzpatrick -- _tTheory -- _tTheoretical Perspectives on Conflict -- _tTheories of Escalation -- _tCommunication Theories -- _tMarital Conflict -- _tToward a Theory of Conflict -- _tHuman Nature and the Social Bond -- _tThe Social Self -- _tRegulating Social Distance -- _tEmotions and the Social Bond -- _tRelationship Between Shame and Anger -- _tA Theory of Escalation: Alienation, Shame, and Conflict -- _tInvestigating the Bonding System: A Working Concept -- _tMethodology: Subjects and Procedures -- _tAnalysis of Discourse -- _tIdentifying Shame and Anger -- _tDisrespect and Implication -- _tCase Analyses -- _tRosie and James: Silent Impasse -- _tDavid and Colleen: Interminable Quarrel -- _tRoxanne and Brian: Quarrel/Impasse Pattern -- _tRandy and Karin: Repeated Escalation -- _tThe Social Bond -- _tRepairing the Bond -- _tA Brief Comparison of Two Cases -- _tSpontaneous Deescalation -- _tThird-Party Intervention -- _tEmotional Communication and the Social Bond -- _tCommon Patterns -- _tPropositions -- _tTranslation/Ambiguity -- _tImplications and Future Directions -- _tRosie and James -- _tDavid and Colleen -- _tRoxanne and Brian -- _tRandy and Karin --
505	0	0	_tPreface -- _tAcknowledgments -- _tIntroduction -- _gPart I. _tTheory -- _g1.. _tTheoretical Perspectives on Conflict -- _tTheories of Escalation -- _tCommunication Theories -- _tMarital Conflict -- _tConclusion -- _g2.. _tToward a Theory of Conflict -- _tHuman Nature and the Social Bond -- _tThe Social Self -- _tRegulating Social Distance -- _tEmotions and the Social Bond -- _tRelationship Between Shame and Anger -- _tA Theory of Escalation: Alienation, Shame, and Conflict -- _tConclusion -- _g3.. _tInvestigating the Bonding System: A Working Concept -- _tMethodology: Subjects and Procedures -- _tAnalysis of Discourse -- _tIdentifying Shame and Anger -- _tDisrespect and Implication -- _tConclusion -- _gPart II. _tCase Analyses -- _g4.. _tRosie and James: Silent Impasse -- _tSummary -- _g5.. _tDavid and Colleen: Interminable Quarrel -- _tSummary -- _g6.. _tRoxanne and Brian: Quarrel/Impasse Pattern -- _tSummary -- _g7.. _tRandy and Karin: Repeated Escalation -- _tSummary -- _gPart III. _tThe Social Bond -- _g8.. _tRepairing the Bond -- _tA Brief Comparison of Two Cases -- _tSpontaneous Deescalation -- _tThird-Party Intervention -- _tDiscussion -- _tConclusion -- _g9.. _tEmotional Communication and the Social Bond -- _tCommon Patterns -- _tPropositions -- _tTranslation/Ambiguity -- _tImplications and Future Directions -- _tConclusions -- _tAppendix -- _tRosie and James -- _tDavid and Colleen -- _tRoxanne and Brian -- _tRandy and Karin -- _tReferences -- _tAuthor Index -- _tSubject Index -- _tAbout the Author.
520			_a"In Violent Emotions, Retzinger explores the role of hidden alienation and shame as the source of repetitious cycles of conflict. Theories and research from large-scale conflict, marital disputes, and communication processes are reviewed and provide a background for a new integrative theory developed by the author. In testing her theory of prolonged conflict, Retzinger utilizes complex verbal and nonverbal coding schemes, identifies specific emotions within the context of marital disputes, and points out recurring patterns preceding the escalation of an argument. She provides exemplars of how this theory works through an intensive analysis of conflict exchange in four case studies and uses vivid descriptions to illustrate important points about communication in intimate relationships. Violent Emotions provides much needed data that will be useful for preventive and predictive measures in early marital problems and insight into the dynamics of family and other violence. It is an excellent volume for students and professionals in the fields of victimology, psychology, interpersonal communication, gender studies, and family studies. "Suzanne Retzinger has done such a fine job of presenting her theory and research. . . . I suspect that many researchers, teachers, and therapists will turn to the vivid descriptions and transcripts the author provides to illustrate important points about communication in intimate relationships." --from the Preface by Mary Anne Fitzpatrick University of Wisconsin, Madison (use the fitzpatrick quote for communication catalogs--she is the president of ICA) "Dr. Retzinger's book is good news for both researchers and practitioners. It opens up a whole new field of emotions for understanding the sources of hidden conflict. . . . Psychotherapists, counselors, and mediators will find it particularly helpful, since the book shows in concrete detail how to detect and change underground conflicts. A gold mine of new ideas and techniques." --Thomas J. Scheff, University of California, Santa Barbara "It is a splendid work that goes to the heart of the possibilities for a world where conflict is dealt with more constructively and less violently. The integration of case study and theory is masterful." --Dr. John Braithwaite, The Australian National University, Australia "The author focuses on the crucial importance of shame in human bonding and the underlying dynamics of escalating conflict. The problem of escalating conflict and its relationship to unity is the foundation of this book." --Familiy Violence & Sexual Assault Bulletin "The author is well read and integrates with ease perspectives of conflict, communication, and bonding theories. . . . Researchers and practitioners concerned with marital and family interaction will be interested in this interdisciplinary approach to emotion." --Choice "A very impressive portrayal of the moment-by-moment flow of emotional meaning in disputes. Retzinger's case studies add flesh and blood to the interactional skeleton of conflict and successfully reveal the subtle dynamics of marital quarrels that escape other methodologies. . . . Retzinger's analysis of the dynamics of marital conflict make a lot of sense, both in the abstract and in concrete application. . . . Her findings are important and provocative. The book has the sensitivity and clarity that will make it useful reading for professionals or for bridge-level and graduate classes." --Contemporary Sociology "[Retzinger] offers the researcher in the field of family violence a potentially powerful explanatory tool to investigate why conflict is consistently found to be patterned in a specific sequence for each couple. Retzinger also offers the clinician concrete suggestions for interrupting the pattern and for guiding fighting couples to healthier interaction. I highly recommend this book to all working in the field of family violence." --The American Journal of Family Therapy "Retzinger's book makes a [great] contribution to the field of sociological practice by offering information and making direct suggestions that can be translated readily into intervention tactics, especially for the counseling sociologist. . . . The book should appeal to a wide range of professionals, especially marital therapists." --Journal of Marriage and the Family "Dr. Retzinger's landmark contribution is a major breakthrough for the clinician. Using sophisticated research methodology applied to the assessment of marital interaction, she convincingly demonstrates the relationship of hostility and rage to antecedent shame, however subtle or unacknowledged that shame might be. The central insights to this book place in the therapist's hands the capacity both to recognize and to resolve a major impediment in the treatment of marital tension--the escalation of marital conflict resulting from shame-rage spirals." --Melvin R. Lansky, UCLA Medical School"--Publisher description.
530			_aAlso issued online.
588			_aMachine converted from AACR2 source record.
650		0	_aMarriage. _9320451
650		0	_aInterpersonal conflict _9319502
650		0	_aShame. _9323958
650		0	_aAnger. _9313746
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