Social inhibition - Factbites

Social inhibition - Factbites
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Topic: Social inhibition

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	The circumcision taboos. Phimosis frenulum and foreskin conditions, phimosis and male initiation
		These conditions are implicitly sexually inhibiting, and sex is a social activity, thus they constitute social inhibitions.
		With this anatomical inhibition, he does not experiment, he does not discover, he does not know, and he is simply not as aware of his phallus, as he would be potentially, (or not as aware of it in the same way as he would be potentially) if he had no inhibition.
		These conditions are implicitly sexually inhibiting, and sex is a social activity.
	www.male-initiation.net /library/surround/inhibition.html

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		In addition, behaviorally inhibited animals are more likely to be submissive, acquiescent, and more timid in their heterosexual interactions, patterns that are common in shyness and social phobia in humans.
		Shyness may be defined experientially as discomfort and/or inhibition in interpersonal situations that interferes with pursuing one's interpersonal or professional goals.
		Based on conditioning and ethological models of social phobia, the hypothesis has been advanced that a second-order general factor taps a common predispositional core that is a risk factor for the development of all the anxiety disorders, although other explanations are plausible.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html

	Female Sexual Dysfunction
		Women who are more likely to suffer from female sexual dysfunction include those who are single, less educated, have physical or mental health problems, have undergone recent social or economic setbacks, or were dissatisfied with their relationship with a sexual partner.
		Female sexual dysfunction is a lack of interest in sexual activity, repeated failure to attain or maintain sexual excitement, inability to attain an orgasm following sufficient arousal, pain during intercourse, involuntary vaginal spasms that interfere with penetration and genital pain following stimulation.
		If sexual problems are new and the patient is recently postmenopausal, has undergone surgery, has developed a chronic medical condition, or is taking a new medication, the patient may want to discuss these changes with her doctor.
	www.hmc.psu.edu /healthinfo/f/fsd.htm

	IASR 2002 Conference Abstracts
		This is particularly true for sexually transmitted diseases such as syphilis in the past (Brandt, 1988) that was often seen as a reflection of a breakdown of social values focused on the domestic roles of women, the sanctity of marital sexuality and other aspects of traditional patterns of heterosexual gender roles.
		Sexual satisfaction in the second half of life results from sexual activity as well as from intimate communication and emotional aspects of the relationship.
		Sexual activity was mainly determined by sexual interest; emotional intimacy and intimate communication showed weaker effects and were more important for women than for men.
	www.iasr.org /meeting/2002/abstracts_2002.html

	Beyond Dance Etiquette
		Correspondingly, a social dance event is a safe haven where one can play these games and have a degree of uninhibited fun, with the understanding that our actions on the dance floor, especially during a dance, are not to be interpreted according to the more serious (and conservative) standards of the outside world.
		Romantic couples who refuse to dance with others often act out of fear and inhibition: fear of damaging the romance by dancing with someone else, or feelings of insecurity when their sweetheart is dancing with someone else.
		The single biggest secret of success in social dancing is to make your partners happy.
	www.utdallas.edu /~aria/dance/beyond.html (3849 words)

	socialloafing_bot.html
		Authored by Rickie this paper examining "Social Psychology in Project Management (The Impact of Social Pressure on Individuals)" review the concepts of social facilitation, social loafing, social deindividuation, inhibition, and the general "behavior in the presence of others.
		It also describes situations in which social loafing can occur and how widespread social loafing is. Site maintained by a professor at the Rensselaer Institute of Psychology.
		These slides explain what social loafing is, why it occurs, and the influence of culture on social loafing.
	www.pearsoncustom.com /allpages/socialloafing_bot.html (3849 words)

	Complete Maslow Bibliography
		The role of dominance in the social and sexual behavior of infrai-human primates 1.
		The effect of varying time intervals between acts of learning with a note on proactive inhibition.
		A theory of sexual behavior of infra-human primates.
	www.maslow.org /sub/m_bib.htm (3849 words)

	Conflict in insect societies
		Such inhibition of each other's reproduction can act as a social policing mechanism, maintaining social cohesion even when relatedness among colony members is low.
		Parallel to the discovery of conflict in social insects was an increased notion of conflict within individual organisms.
		In this laboratory, study of conflict over queen replacement in Diacamma ants was one of the factors that paved the way to much current research on the evolution of conflict in social groups.
	www.kuleuven.ac.be /bio/ento/conflict.htm (1051 words)

	Social Anxiety Disorder (Social Phobia) : Effective Treatment 2005
		Social anxiety disorder typically begins during childhood with a mean age at onset between 14 and 16 years and is sometimes preceded by a history of social inhibition or shyness.
		Social Anxiety Disorder is a persistent fear of one or more situations in which the person is exposed to possible scrutiny by others and fears that he or she may do something or act in a way that will be humiliating or embarrassing.
		Social anxiety disorder is a serious illness that frequently runs a chronic course and is associated with significant morbidity.
	www.socialfear.com (2972 words)

	Social Psychology Textbooks
		Stereotype Activation and Inhibition (Advances in Social Cognition, Vol.
		Psychology Is Social: Readings and Conversations in Social Psychology (4th ed.).
		Introduction to Social Psychology: A European Perspective (3rd ed.).
	www.socialpsychology.org /texts.htm (1722 words)

	some answers for you many questions for zeebob
		- In addition,I'm a very shy person,and don't like to be with a lot of people (a loner) and do not like to upset people,so I did lots of things that I did not want just to please others..I guess it is some sort of social phobia and genetic inhibition...
		- Citalopram (less tooth grinding,less sexual inhibition,less weight gain)
	www.rxlist.com /rxboard/celexa.pl?noframes;read=2843 (1722 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		In fact, cognitive distraction has been shown to interfere more than anxiety with social interaction, particularly sexual encounters, in the form of lowered pleasurable arousal, with social phobics reporting more sexual dysfunction than controls, in the form of erectile difficulty and orgasmic inhibition.
		Cognitive biases about social interaction and the self combine to inhibit social performance even when appropriate social skills are available.
		People are provided with a tool kit, (like tennis drills or calisthenics) that includes education and training in positive social behavior, exercises to convert maladaptive thoughts, attributions and self-concept distortions to more adaptive cognitive patterns, and training in effective communication skills, including healthy assertiveness and negotiation.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (1722 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		In fact, cognitive distraction has been shown to interfere more than anxiety with social interaction, particularly sexual encounters, in the form of lowered pleasurable arousal, with social phobics reporting more sexual dysfunction than controls, in the form of erectile difficulty and orgasmic inhibition.
		Shy individuals are frequently painfully self-conscious, and report more negative thoughts about themselves and others in social interactions, seeing themselves as inhibited, awkward, unfriendly and incompetent, particularly with people to whom they are sexually attracted.
		Shy individuals underestimate their own ability to cope with social situations and are pessimistic about social situations in general, failing to expect favorable responses even when they believe that they are able to perform appropriately and efficaciously.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (1722 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		Empirical evidence of familial factors has been found in retrospective studies of the childhoods of social phobics relative to those of normal controls; these include criticism for not overcoming fears or embarrassing the family, fewer parental friendships, fewer family social activities, and teaching social skills by correction rather than modeling.
		Being born timid, easily aroused, and not responsive to social engagement overtures leads to less frequent social interactions with parents, siblings, family and friends, thus promoting a shy response style.
		It is notable, however, that the physiological or genetic predisposition to inhibition does not develop into shyness 25% of the time.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (7431 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		In fact, cognitive distraction has been shown to interfere more than anxiety with social interaction, particularly sexual encounters, in the form of lowered pleasurable arousal, with social phobics reporting more sexual dysfunction than controls, in the form of erectile difficulty and orgasmic inhibition.
		Shy individuals underestimate their own ability to cope with social situations and are pessimistic about social situations in general, failing to expect favorable responses even when they believe that they are able to perform appropriately and efficaciously.
		They overestimate the likelihood of unpleasantness in social interaction and are exquisitely sensitive to potential negative reactions in others, dealing with perceived threat by rumination and worry.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (7431 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		In fact, cognitive distraction has been shown to interfere more than anxiety with social interaction, particularly sexual encounters, in the form of lowered pleasurable arousal, with social phobics reporting more sexual dysfunction than controls, in the form of erectile difficulty and orgasmic inhibition.
		Shy individuals underestimate their own ability to cope with social situations and are pessimistic about social situations in general, failing to expect favorable responses even when they believe that they are able to perform appropriately and efficaciously.
		They overestimate the likelihood of unpleasantness in social interaction and are exquisitely sensitive to potential negative reactions in others, dealing with perceived threat by rumination and worry.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (7431 words)

	VIT90420
		Amir, N., Watlington, C., Ferrarelli, K., and Foa, E. (November, 1998) Examination of the role of cognitive inhibition in social phobia using the negative priming paradigm.
		Freshman, M., Amir, N., Foa, E. B., and Clark, D. (November, 1997) The psychometric properties of the social cognition questionnaire.
		Gilboa-Schechtman, E., Foa, E. B., and Amir, N. Attentional biases for facial expression in social phobia: The use of the face-in-the-crowd paradigm.
	nas.psy.uga.edu /VIT90420.html (7431 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		Shy individuals underestimate their own ability to cope with social situations and are pessimistic about social situations in general, failing to expect favorable responses even when they believe that they are able to perform appropriately and efficaciously.
		Shy people have been found to use alcohol in an effort to relax socially, which may lead to abuse and to impaired social performance, although there is some evidence that suggests that socially phobic individuals drink more frequently, but consume less than others.
		Shyness may be defined experientially as discomfort and/or inhibition in interpersonal situations that interferes with pursuing one's interpersonal or professional goals.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (7431 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		Shy individuals underestimate their own ability to cope with social situations and are pessimistic about social situations in general, failing to expect favorable responses even when they believe that they are able to perform appropriately and efficaciously.
		Shyness may be defined experientially as discomfort and/or inhibition in interpersonal situations that interferes with pursuing one's interpersonal or professional goals.
		Shy individuals are frequently painfully self-conscious, and report more negative thoughts about themselves and others in social interactions, seeing themselves as inhibited, awkward, unfriendly and incompetent, particularly with people to whom they are sexually attracted.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (7431 words)

	eMedicine - Personality Disorder: Avoidant Personality : Article by David C Rettew, MD
		Conduct problems and oppositional behavior: Many children with severe social anxiety refuse to participate in social activities and may have behavioral outbursts or panic attacks when placed in a social situation.
		Specifically, various anxiety disorders in childhood and adolescence have been associated with a temperament characterized by behavioral inhibition, including features of being shy, fearful, and withdrawn in new situations.
		Current studies are underway to assess the possibility of preventing social anxiety disorders in shy, inhibited children who do not yet meet the criteria for a psychiatric diagnosis.
	www.emedicine.com /ped/topic189.htm (2928 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		In fact, cognitive distraction has been shown to interfere more than anxiety with social interaction, particularly sexual encounters, in the form of lowered pleasurable arousal, with social phobics reporting more sexual dysfunction than controls, in the form of erectile difficulty and orgasmic inhibition.
		Shy individuals underestimate their own ability to cope with social situations and are pessimistic about social situations in general, failing to expect favorable responses even when they believe that they are able to perform appropriately and efficaciously.
		The initial phase of treatment is followed by 10 to 11 weeks of verbal and nonverbal communication training, including skills such as active listening, self-disclosure, trust-building, handling criticism, and managing and expressing anger constructively.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (2928 words)

	Christine M. Drea
		I am also interested in how animals learn rules of social conduct and maintain social cohesion, as evidenced by their patterns of behavioral developmental, the intricate balance between aggression and play, the expression of scent marking, and the social facilitation or inhibition of behavior.
		Drea, C.M. Social context affects how rhesus monkeys explore their environment.
		Drea, C.M., Weldele, M.L., Forger, N.G., Coscia, E.M., Frank, L.G., Licht, P., and Glickman, S.E. Androgens and masculinization of genitalia in the spotted hyaena (Crocuta crocuta).
	www.baa.duke.edu /FacPages/drea.html (2928 words)

	George Herbert Mead [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		Mead delineates two types of social groups in civilized communities.
		Such reconstructions of society are effected by the minds of individuals in conflict and constitute enlargements of the social whole.
		Mead argues out that, without inhibition of activity and without the distance created by the inhibition, there can be no experience of time.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/m/mead.htm (19314 words)

	Rotman OBHR
		Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 83, 1362-1377.
		Anderson, C. and Berdahl, J. The experience of power: Examining the effects of power on approach and inhibition tendencies.
		Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 75: 1032-1046.
	www.rotman.utoronto.ca /obhr/publications.htm (2456 words)

	VIT90420
		Amir, N., Watlington, C., Ferrarelli, K., and Foa, E. (November, 1998) Examination of the role of cognitive inhibition in social phobia using the negative priming paradigm.
		Amir, N., Ferrarelli, K., Watlington, C., and Foa, E. (November, 1997) The role of cognitive inhibition in OCD: the negative priming paradigm.
		An Examination of the Role Inhibition in OCD using a Negative Priming Paradigm.
	nas.psy.uga.edu /VIT90420.html (2456 words)

	Mark Baldwin, Psychology, McGill University
		Dandeneau, S., & Baldwin, M. (Aug, 2004) The Inhibition of Socially Rejecting Information Among People with High versus Low Self-Esteem: The Role of Attentional Bias and the Effects of Bias Reduction Training.
		Baldwin's main area of research is social cognition, with a focus on the representation and activation of information about significant relationships.
		Research in Social Psychology is becoming increasingly collaborative at McGill, as faculty and grad students' interests converge on topics of selfhood and social relationships.
	ego.psych.mcgill.ca /perpg/fac/baldwin (2456 words)

	Graduate Programs Life-Span Developmental Psychology
		For example, Steffen Pope Wilson is an assistant professor of psychology at Eastern Kentucky University studying cognitive inhibition in children, Andy Walters is a developmental psychology professor at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, and Jay Silverman is an assistant professor of Health and Social Behavior at Harvard.
		Within the Psychology Department, we have an infant research lab with video equipment for micro-analytic observational research and analysis of physiological responses, and laboratory space dedicated to studying children's cognitive development and social adjustment in older adults (the "FRILL" project).
		Life-Span Developmental Psychology is a prime meeting ground for disciplines in the behavioral, social, and biomedical sciences.
	www.uga.edu /psychology/graduate/developmental (899 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		In fact, cognitive distraction has been shown to interfere more than anxiety with social interaction, particularly sexual encounters, in the form of lowered pleasurable arousal, with social phobics reporting more sexual dysfunction than controls, in the form of erectile difficulty and orgasmic inhibition.
		Shy individuals are frequently painfully self-conscious, and report more negative thoughts about themselves and others in social interactions, seeing themselves as inhibited, awkward, unfriendly and incompetent, particularly with people to whom they are sexually attracted.
		Shy students, particularly if they are interacting with a socially confident person, anxiously focus on themselves rather than on the other person or the conversation.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (899 words)

	Reconceptualizing Sexual Arousal
		Sexual intercourse has always involved some vulnerability: attention is focused away from external cues for danger, one's partner can transmit a disease, and sexual activity can lead to destructive social consequences.
		The new model of sexual arousal could explain why some people experience sexual dysfunction and others don't, even in similar circumstances--perhaps there is an inherent tendency toward high levels of inhibition that increases the vulnerability of some people in difficult circumstances.
		Their theory is that men at the high-inhibition end of the scale will be inherently more prone to sexual dysfunction, while men at the low-inhibition end will be inherently more prone to high-risk and "problem" sexual behavior.
	www.indiana.edu /%7Ercapub/v20n2/p21.html (2219 words)

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