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Social pain: Neuropsychological and health implications of loss and exclusion.

DOI: 10.1037/12351-000

Publisher: American Psychological Association - American Psychological Association

Sep 12, 2011

1 - 10 of 10 Chapters

LitStream

The neurobiology of social loss in animals: Some keys to the puzzle of psychic pain in humans.

Panksepp, Jaak

Pages: 11 –51

My thesis is that psychic–social pain achieves its affective charge from genetically based lower subcortical emotional networks of the brain, which epigenetically and developmentally promote emotional specializations in higher regions of the brain. If so, scientific strategies that can illuminate...
LitStream

The neural basis of social pain: Findings and implications.

Eisenberger, Naomi I.

Pages: 53 –78

One way to convincingly demonstrate an overlap in the mechanisms that support physical and social pain processes is to show that they rely on shared neural circuitry. Here, I review neuropsychological and neuroimaging research suggesting that the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex (dACC), a large...
LitStream

Physiological responses to experiences of social pain.

Dickerson, Sally S.

Pages: 79 –94

The author explores physiological responses to social pain. The following topics are discussed: social evaluative threat, cortisol responses to socially painful experiences, cardiovascular responses to socially painful experiences, immune responses to socially painful experiences, and chronic...
LitStream

Genetic factors in social pain.

Way, Baldwin M.; Taylor, Shelley E.

Pages: 95 –119

As yet, there is not a field devoted to the genetics of social pain, so the task of this chapter is to provide directions as to how such a field may be constructed. This chapter progresses in step-by-step fashion from the psychological level through the neurochemical to the genetic level. In the...
LitStream

Acetaminophen dulls psychological pain.

DeWall, C. Nathan; Pond, Richard S.; Deckman, Timothy

Pages: 123 –140

Imagine taking a leisurely walk that ends with severe physical injury. If you are asked to describe how you felt at the end of the walk, words such as pained and hurt might come to mind. People use similar words to describe socially painful events such as social exclusion, rejection, and...
LitStream

Defensive avoidance of social pain via perceptions of social threat and reward.

MacDonald, Geoff; Borsook, Terry K.; Spielmann, Stephanie S.

Pages: 141 –160

In this chapter, we describe the research program being undertaken in our lab, a program that is designed to systematically examine the nature and functional importance of perceptions of social threats and social rewards. We begin by describing our conceptualization of social threats as primarily...
LitStream

Social pain is easily relived and prelived, but physical pain is not.

Chen, Zhansheng; Williams, Kipling D.

Pages: 161 –177

In this chapter we argue that an important difference exists between social pain and physical pain. We suggest that although both social pain and physical pain are agonizingly intense, physical pain is typically short-lived, whereas social pain may last forever. In addition, this chapter shows...
LitStream

The biopsychosocial perspective of pain and emotion.

Gatchel, Robert J.; Kishino, Nancy D.

Pages: 181 –191

In this chapter, we review the biopsychosocial perspective of pain and emotion. As other chapters in this volume have shown, social pain (e.g., fear of public speaking, public embarrassment, and even thoughts of humiliation or failure) often generates the same array of physiological and...
LitStream

Social stressors, social pain, and health.

Baum, Andrew; Lee, Carroll Michelle; Dougall, Angela Liegey

Pages: 193 –213

In this chapter, we consider the possibility that social pain and social stressors affect health and illness. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)
LitStream

Bullying and its long-term health implications.

Knack, Jennifer M.; Gomez, Haylie L.; Jensen-Campbell, Lauri A.

Pages: 215 –236

Throughout this chapter, we consider whether chronic social pain leads to increased sensitivity to future instances of physical pain. In this chapter, we examine the effects of chronic social pain on pain sensitivity by focusing specifically on being the victim of bullying by peers. For the...

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