Thread: Shame
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Old Feb 01, 2015, 02:54 PM
Anonymous50122
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Quote:
Originally Posted by archipelago View Post
Attachment trauma in early development is often followed by (or makes one more vulnerable to) massive trauma later. A brain specialist, Allan Schore says in the right brain there is "a sudden implosion of the implicit self, a rupture of self-continuity and a loss of an ability to experience a particular conscious affect. This collapse of the implicit self is signaled by the amplification of the affects of shame and disgust, and by the cognitions of hopelessness and helplessness."
I've read one of Allan Shore's books, he suggests that in therapy, if a client re-experiences childhood emotions such as shame, in the context of an empathic therapeutic relationship then the neurology of the brain will be changed. Shore and his colleagues believe that neurological studies support this.
Thanks for this!
archipelago, happilylivingmylife