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001438565 020__ $$a9783030595272$$q(electronic bk.)
001438565 020__ $$a3030595277$$q(electronic bk.)
001438565 020__ $$z9783030595265
001438565 0247_ $$a10.1007/978-3-030-59527-2$$2doi
001438565 035__ $$aSP(OCoLC)1262370267
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001438565 049__ $$aISEA
001438565 050_4 $$aBF575.S45$$bS53 2021
001438565 08204 $$a152.4/4$$223
001438565 24500 $$aShame 4.0 :$$binvestigating an emotion in digital worlds and the fourth industrial revolution /$$cClaude-Hélène Mayer, Elisabeth Vanderheiden, Paul T. P. Wong, editors.
001438565 264_1 $$aCham :$$bSpringer,$$c2021.
001438565 300__ $$a1 online resource (610 pages)
001438565 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
001438565 337__ $$acomputer$$bc$$2rdamedia
001438565 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
001438565 5050_ $$aChapter 1. Shame in the Fourth Industrial Revolution, Industry 4.0 and the Age of Digitalisation (Claude-Hélène Mayer) -- Part I: Shame 4.0 at the Workplace -- Chapter 2. Transforming Shame Through Love: Envisioning Positive Transcultural Leadership in Contemporary and Future Workplaces (Claude-Hélène Mayer) -- Chapter 3. Cross-Cultural Comparison of Mental Health Shame: Negative Attitudes, External, Internal and Reflected Shame about Mental Health in Japanese and UK Workers (Yasuhiro Kotera) -- Chapter 4. The Meaning of Shame for Malay People and the Role for Tackling Counterproductive Work Behaviour (Hijriyati Cucuani) -- Chapter 5. Shame 4.0 : Empirical Evidence of the Importance of Emotions in a Technologising World of Work (Claude-Hélène Mayer) -- Chapter 6. Bias, Prejudice and Shame in Predictive Policing: State-of-the-Art and Potential Interventions for Professionals (Claude-Hélène Mayer) -- Part II: Shame 4.0 in Therapy, Counselling and Health -- Chapter 7. The Second Wave Positive Psychology of Shame in East and West in the Age of the 4IR (Paul T. P. Wong) -- Chapter 8. Deterritorialization of Shame in Japan During the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) (Yoshiyuki Takano) -- Chapter 9. A Re-Conceptualisation of Erikson's Life Cycle: A Proposed Process to Address Individual Experiences of Shame (Piers Worth) -- Chapter 10. Overcoming Shame : A Positive Psychology Perspective (Athira Alex) -- Chapter 11. Making the Cut: Mass Media and the Growing Desire for Genital Cosmetic Surgery by Young Women and Girls (Thula U. Koops) -- Chapter 12. In the Depths of Winter, Finally Learned that Within me there Lay an Invincible Summer Life Crises, Shame Experience and Coping with the Support of Digital Media (Elisabeth Vanderheiden) -- Chapter 13. Lessons Learned from Baruch Spinoza: Shame and Faith Development in the Light of Challenges in Contemporary Society (Claude-Hélène Mayer) -- Chapter 14. Lajja and the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR): The Need for Pause (Dharm P S Bhawuk) -- Chapter 15. Relooking at Shame as a Cultural Phenomenon Through a Generational Perspective (Sowmya Puttaraju) -- Chapter 16. "This will Go Down on your Permanent Record": Redeeming Shame in a World that Doesn't Forget (Simons Cozens) -- Part IV: Shame 4.0 in the Media -- Chapter 17. Shame Dwells in the Eyes Aristotle's Perspectives and their Implications for Social Media Cultures (Anita Kasabova) -- Chapter 18. Naming and Shaming in Cyberspace: Forms, Effects and Counter Strategies (Claude-Hélène Mayer) -- Chapter 19. Body Shame and Social Media for Chinese International Students in the United States (Zixuan Wang) -- Chapter 20. Shaming in the Internet Era: Evaluating the Reintegrative Function of Shame in Digital Spaces (Grace Maria Jochan) -- Chapter 21. Real-World Consequences of Devirtualization from Online to Offline Spaces: The Role of Shame as a Resource in the Honor-Killing of Qandeel Baloch (Paul A. Wilson) -- Chapter 22. Transcending Shame Through Rebellion: The Modern Arab Woman, Sexual Suppression, and the Will to Break Free (Shereen H. Shaw) -- Chapter 23. A Place for 4IR in Transforming Shame in Returning Migrants (Gillian Mckay) -- Chapter 24. The Terror of Being Judged : Public Shaming as Resource and Strategic Tool (Elisabeth Vanderheiden) -- Chapter 25. Artificial Shame in the Fourth Industrial Revolution (Rudolf M Oosthuizen) -- Chapter 26. Cybershaming Never Rests: Suggestions for Dealing with Cybershaming in a Digital Culture (Leona Ungerer) -- Chapter 27. Technologies of Shame: Agency, Identity, Visibility (Michael Uebel) -- Part V: Outlook for Shame 4.0 in the Face of the Covid 19 Pandemic -- Chapter 28. Who Could Breathe Without Hope : Some Theses on Shame and Shaming 4.0 in the Age Of Corona Pandemic (Elisabeth Vanderheiden) -- Chapter 29. Shame Warrior (Justine Pistorius).
001438565 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
001438565 520__ $$aThis edited volume provides new perspectives on how shame is experienced and transformed within digital worlds and Industry 4.0. The editors and authors discuss how individuals and organisations can constructively transform shame at work, in professional and private contexts, and with regard to socio-cultural lifestyle changes, founded in digitalisation and Industry 4.0. The contributions in this volume enable researchers and practitioners alike to unlock the topic of shame and its specifics in the highly dynamic and rapidly changing times to explore this emotion in depth in connection with remote workplaces, home office, automated realities and smart systems, or digitalised life- and working styles. By employing transdisciplinary and transcultural perspectives, the volume further discusses shame in the context of new lifestyles, religion, gender, sexual suppression, mental illness, and the nature of citizenship. Researchers, practitioners and students in the fields of industrial and organisational psychology, positive psychology, organisational studies, future studies, health and occupational science and therapy, emotion sciences, management, leadership and human resources will find the contributions highly topical, insightful and applicable to practice. Fresh, timely, thought-provoking with each turn of the page, this impressive volume explores shame in today's world. Moving beyond the simple built is good; shame is bad perspective, authors from diverse disciplines examine adaptive and maladaptive aspects of shame in the context of contemporary issues (e.g., social media use, COVID-19) via multiple cultural and social lenses.
001438565 588__ $$aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (Springer, viewed August 3, 2021).
001438565 650_0 $$aShame.
001438565 650_0 $$aIndustry 4.0.
001438565 650_6 $$aHonte.
001438565 650_6 $$aIndustrie 4.0.
001438565 655_7 $$aLlibres electrònics.$$2thub
001438565 655_0 $$aElectronic books.
001438565 7001_ $$aMayer, Claude-Hélène.
001438565 7001_ $$aVanderheiden, Elisabeth.
001438565 7001_ $$aWong, Paul T. P.
001438565 77608 $$iPrint version:$$aMayer, Claude-Hélène$$tShame 4. 0$$dCham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2021$$z9783030595265
001438565 852__ $$bebk
001438565 85640 $$3Springer Nature$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-030-59527-2$$zOnline Access$$91397441.1
001438565 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:1438565$$pGLOBAL_SET
001438565 980__ $$aBIB
001438565 980__ $$aEBOOK
001438565 982__ $$aEbook
001438565 983__ $$aOnline
001438565 994__ $$a92$$bISE