Title:
PRESCRIPTION FOR ANGER
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
xiii, 383 pages : illustrations ; 17 cm
ISBN:
070993005993
9780446363921
Subject Term:
Added Author:
Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010363089 | BF575.A5 H34 1988 | Open Access Book | Gift Book | Searching... |
On Order
Summary
Summary
This fully revised and expanded edition includes insightful self-assessment tools for greater self-awareness, a selection of the most popular handouts from Hankins's anger management workshops, and a new comprehensive reference list and suggested readings.
Table of Contents
Introduction | p. 1 |
Part 1 What Is Anger? | |
1. Clearing up the Confusion | p. 5 |
2. Anger: Chance or Choice? | p. 9 |
3. The Cycle of Abuse: An Example of Choosing Destructive Expressions of Anger | p. 11 |
4. Passive-Aggressive Anger | p. 20 |
5. Aggressive Anger | p. 32 |
6. What Will You Do with Your Anger? | p. 36 |
7. Assertive Anger | p. 42 |
Part 2 Why Do People Get Angry? | |
8. What Is the Environmental Impact on Your Anger? | p. 47 |
9. Anger As a Learned Response: The Importance of Modeling | p. 49 |
10. Teachers As Models: What Do Schools Provide? | p. 57 |
11. How Tolerant Is Your Temperament? | p. 60 |
12. What's Your "Script"? | p. 71 |
13. External and Internal Forces: Where's the Control? | p. 76 |
14. Thinking or Feeling: Where's Your Base of Operations? | p. 80 |
15. Introvert or Extravert: How Do You Recharge Your Battery? | p. 83 |
16. Anger: Are You "Misbehaving" for Recognition? | p. 86 |
17. "Thinking Errors": How Are Your Misconceptions Contributing to Your Anger? | p. 93 |
18. T.A. at a Glance: Communicating Effectively | p. 101 |
19. Personality: How Do You Characteristically Respond to Life and Cope with Anger? | p. 105 |
20. Intentions: Are Your Expressions of Anger Designed to Hurt or Help? | p. 141 |
Part 3 Techniques for Coping with Angry Feelings and Angry People | |
21. Self-Awareness: The Fishbowl Technique | p. 147 |
22. Positive Self-Talk | p. 155 |
23. Breathe Deeply | p. 159 |
24. The Rapid Relaxation Response | p. 160 |
25. Power Relaxation | p. 162 |
26. Keep on Counting | p. 164 |
27. Gain Control by Letting Go | p. 165 |
28. The Flexibility Factor: Adjusting Your Expectations | p. 167 |
29. Reframing | p. 170 |
30. Don't Take It Personally | p. 172 |
31. Put Things into Perspective | p. 175 |
32. Consider the Extenuating Circumstances | p. 177 |
33. Rational Emotive Therapy | p. 179 |
34. Make a Place for Humor | p. 185 |
35. Treat Yourself to a Favorite Activity | p. 188 |
36. Communicating with "I Messages" | p. 191 |
37. Keeping an Anger Diary | p. 193 |
38. Self-Hypnosis | p. 196 |
39. Systematic Desensitization | p. 202 |
40. Coping with "Faceless" Provocations | p. 207 |
41. Systematic Approach to Defusing Hostility | p. 215 |
Part 4 The Role of Anger in Bereavement | |
42. The Role of Anger in Bereavement | p. 227 |
Part 5 Anger Management Techniques for Professionals | |
43. Working with the Extremely Self-Serving Personality: Keeping and Analyzing "Thinking Error" Logs | p. 247 |
44. Assertiveness Training Through Role-Playing | p. 258 |
Conclusion | p. 262 |
Appendices | |
A. The Twenty Most Important Aspects of Constructive Discipline | p. 263 |
B. Cause of Emotion: Comparative Theories | p. 265 |
C. Summary of Catharsis Research Results | p. 267 |
D. Quick Guide for Coping with Angry People | p. 268 |
E. The Needs of Battered Women and Suggestions for How to Be Helpful | p. 270 |
Recommended Reading List | p. 272 |
Index | p. 297 |