Affect Imagery Consciousness: The Complete Edition BY SILVAN S. TOMKINS This page intentionally left blank Affect Imagery Consciousness: The Complete Edition BY SILVAN S. TOMKINS ProfessorEmeritus DepartmentofPsychology LivingstonCollege RutgersUniversity Withtheeditorialassistanceof BERTRAM P. KARON, Ph.D. Book One: Volume I THE POSITIVE AFFECTS Volume II THE NEGATIVE AFFECTS Copyright©2008SpringerPublishingCompany,LLC Allrightsreserved. Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproduced,storedinaretrievalsystem,or transmittedinanyformorbyanymeans,electronic,mechanical,photocopying, recording,orotherwise,withoutthepriorpermissionofSpringerPublishing Company,LLC. SpringerPublishingCompany,LLC 11West42ndStreet NewYork,NY10036–8002 www.springerpub.com AcquisitionsEditor:PhilipLaughlin ProductionEditor:MatthewByrd CoverDesign:MimiFlow Composition:AptaraInc. 07 08 09 10 / 5 4 3 2 1 LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Tomkins,SilvanS.(SilvanSolomon),1911–1991 Affectimageryconsciousness:thecompleteedition/bySilvanS.Tomkins. p. cm. Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex. ISBN978-0-8261-4404-1(bookone)–ISBN978-0-8261-4406-5(booktwo)–ISBN978-0-8261-4408-9(2-bookset) 1.Affect(Psychology) 2.Consciousness. I.Title. BF531.T58 2008 152.4–dc22 2007051043 PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmericabyEdwardsBrothers,Inc. CONTENTS BOOKONE ProloguebyDonaldL.Nathanson,MD ExecutiveDirector,TheSilvanS.TomkinsInstitute xi VOLUMEI—THEPOSITIVEAFFECTS Dedication xxix Preface xxxi Acknowledgments xxxv 1 Introduction:ConsciousnessandAffectinBehaviorism andPsychoanalysis 3 2 Drive–AffectInteractions:MotivationalInformationofTimeandPlace ofResponse—When,Where,What,toWhat 17 3 Amplification,AttenuationandAffects 49 4 FreedomoftheWillandtheStructureoftheAffectSystem 61 5 EvolutionandAffect 83 6 VisibilityandInvisibilityoftheAffectSystem 95 7 ThePrimarySiteoftheAffects:TheFace 113 8 TheInnateDeterminantsofAffect 135 9 AffectDynamics 151 10 Interest–Excitement 185 v vi CONTENTS 11 Enjoyment–JoyandtheSmilingResponse:Developmental, PhysiologicalandComparativeAspects 203 12 TheDynamicsofEnjoyment–Joy:TheSocialBond 219 13 Surprise–Startle:TheResettingAffect 273 VOLUMEII—THENEGATIVEAFFECTS Dedication iii Acknowledgments v 14 Distress–AnguishandtheCryingResponse 289 15 Distress–AnguishDynamics:TheAdultConsequencesofthe SocializationofCrying 313 16 Shame–HumiliationVersusContempt–Disgust:TheNature oftheResponse 351 17 Shame–HumiliationandtheTabooonLooking 373 18 TheSourcesofShame–Humiliation,Contempt–Disgustand Self-Contempt–Self-Disgust 387 19 TheImpactofHumiliation:GeneralImagesandStrategies 427 20 ContinuitiesandDiscontinuitiesintheImpactofHumiliation: TheIntrusionandIcebergModels 449 21 ContinuitiesandDiscontinuitiesintheImpactofHumiliation: TheMonopolisticandSnowballModels 475 22 TheStructureofMonopolisticHumiliationTheory,Includingthe ParanoidPostureandParanoidSchizophrenia 513 23 ContinuitiesandDiscontinuitiesintheImpactofHumiliation: SomeSpecificExamplesoftheParanoidPosture 545 References—VolumesIandII 603 AuthorIndex I-1 SubjectIndex I-6 CONTENTS vii BOOKTWO ProloguebyDonaldL.Nathanson,MD ExecutiveDirector,TheSilvanS.TomkinsInstitute xi VOLUMEIII—THENEGATIVEAFFECTS:ANGERANDFEAR Dedication xxix Biography xxx Preface xxxi PartI Modifications,Clarifications,andDevelopments inAffectTheory 24 AffectasAnalogicAmplification:ModificationsandClarifications inTheory 619 25 AffectandCognition:“Reasons”asCoincidentalCausesof AffectEvocation 639 26 AffectandCognition:CognitionasCentralandCausalin PsychologicalMagnification 663 PartII AngerandFear 27 AngeranditsInnateActivation 687 28 TheMagnificationofAnger 725 29 TheDifferentialMagnificationofAnger 735 30 TheSocializationofAnger 755 31 IdeologyandAnger 763 32 Anger-ManagementandAnger-ControlScripts 779 33 AngerinAffluenceandDamage-RepairScripts 787 34 AngerinDepressiveScripts 821 35 AngerinDisgust-DecontaminationScripts 839 viii CONTENTS 36 AntitoxicAnger-AvoidanceScripts 857 37 Antitoxic,Anger-DrivenExpressiveandCounteractiveScripts 887 38 Antitoxic,Anger-DrivenPowerandRecastingScripts 909 39 Antitoxic,Anger-DrivenDestructiveScripts 917 40 FearanditsSocialization 931 41 FearMagnificationandFear-BasedScripts 949 Epilogue 975 VOLUMEIV—COGNITION:DUPLICATIONAND TRANSFORMATIONOFINFORMATION Dedication iii Preface v Acknowledgments ix 42 IntroductiontotheSecondHalfofHumanBeingTheory 979 PartI Cognition 43 Cognition:WhatIsItandWhereIsIt? 989 44 VarietiesofMediaMechanisms:ABottom-UpPerspective 1009 45 VarietiesofInformationGainandScriptFormation:ATop-Down Perspective 1029 PartII Memory 46 Memory:DefiningCharacteristics 1055 47 TheStorageandRetrievalofImagery:TheNatureofTheseProcesses 1061 48 ThePossibilityandProbabilityofRetrievingStoredInformation 1077 49 ImplicationsforHumanDevelopment:ContinuityandDiscontinuity 1095 50 FactorsGoverningtheActivationofEarlyMemories 1113 CONTENTS ix PartIII Perception 51 Perception:DefiningCharacteristics—CentralMatchingofImagery 1137 52 TheLowerSenses 1141 53 TheHigherSenses 1161 PartIV OtherCentrallyControlledDuplicatingMechanisms 54 TheCentralAssembly:TheLimitedChannelofConsciousness 1173 55 TheFeedbackMechanism:Consciousness,theImage,andtheMotoric 1197 Epilogue:RateChangeandDimensionalityasFundamentalAxiom 1217 References—VolumesIIIandIV 1219 AuthorIndex I-1 SubjectIndex I-5
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