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Full Description
Shame is one of the most stigmatized and stigmatizing of emotions. Often characterized as an emotion in which the subject holds a global, negative self-assessment, shame is typically understood to mark the subject as being inadequate in some way, and a sizable amount of work on shame focuses on its problematic or unhealthy aspects, effects, or consequences. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Shame reorients readers to a more balanced understanding of what shame is, as well as its value and social function. The contributors recognize shame as a complex, richly layered, conscious or unconscious phenomenon, and the collection offers an understanding of how theories of shame can help or hinder us in understanding ourselves, others, and the world around us. It also highlights how a diverse range of perspectives on shame can enlighten our understanding of both the positive and negative aspects of this powerful emotion. Edited by Cecilea Mun, these chapters by an international group of scholars reflect a broad range of methods, disciplinary perspectives, and both theoretical and practical concerns regarding shame.
Contents
Part I. Methods and Theories
Chapter 1: Shame is a Folk Term Unsuitable as a Technical Term in Science, Dolichan Kollareth, Mariko Kikutani, and James A. Russell
Chapter 2: Unification through the Rationalities and Intentionalities of Shame, Cecilea Mun
Chapter 3: Oppression and Liberation via the Rationalities of Shame, Cecilea Mun
Chapter 4: The Virtues of Epistemic Shame in Critical Dialogue, Laura Candiotto
Chapter 5: Being In and Excluded from the Sociotechnical World, Matthew Rukgaber
Part II. Norms, Cultures, and Politics
Chapter 6: Nietzsche, Shame, and the Seal of Liberation, Daniel R. Herbert
Chapter 7: Shame and Moral Learning from Coetzee's Disgrace, Alba Montes Sánchez
Chapter 8: Body Shaming in the Era of Social Media, Lisa Cassidy
Chapter 9: Shame and Its Political Consequences in the Age of Neoliberalism, Mikko Salmela
Chapter 10: Queering Shame, Julian Honkasalo
