Giampiero arciero biography sampler

Journal (if the European Academy of Dermatolofzy and Venereology ELSEVIER JEADV 5 (1995) 234-239 Stress, attachment and skin diseases: a case-control study Fulvia Russiello ^•% Giampiero Arciero ^ Franco Deeaminada ^ Rosamaria Corona ", Luigina Ferrigno '^, Moniea Fucci \ Massimo Pasquini \ Paolo Pasquini "^ " Psychology' Unit, Istituto Dermopalico dell'Immacolata, Istitulo di Ricoiero e Ciira a Caratterc Scientificu (IDI-IRCCS), Via dei Monti di Creta 104. 00167 Rome. Italy Center for Cognitive Psychoterapy, via degli Scipioni, 245. 00192 Rome, Italy •^ Clinical Epidemiology Unit, htituio Dermopatico dell'Immacolata, Islitmo di Ricovero e Cura ti Caratterc Scientifica (IDI-IRCCS). Rome Italy Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Istiluto Superiore di Sanila, Viale Regina Elena. 299. 0016! Rome, Italy Abstract I Objectives In this case-controi study we tested the hypothesis of an association between some psychosomatic skin diseases, attachment style and stress. Patients and methods A total of 177 cases and 194 controls seen between November 1992 and November 1993 at the Istituto Dermopatico dell'Immacolata (IDI) in Rome, were enrolled into the study. Cases were outpatients with first diagnosis of hyperidrosis, chronic urticaria, generalized pruritus or alopecia areata. Controls were outpatients seen in the same period of time with first diagnosis of pigmented nevi, keratosis or mycosis. The presence and weight of life stress events were assessed by a standard precoded questionnaire based on the Schedule of Recent Experiences (SRE) and on the Life Experiences Survey (LES). The attachment style was assessed by a modified version of the Shaver and Hazan questionnaire about feelings in a love relationship. We calculated 3 scores for each individual and classified study subjects in 2 groups: 1) "free" ( = secure attachment); 2) "not free" (not sec

Short description: Italian neuropsychiatrist

Vittorio Filippo Guidano (4 August 1944, Rome, Italy – 31 August 1999, Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Italian neuropsychiatrist, creator of the cognitive procedural systemic model and contributor to constructivist post-rationalist cognitive therapy. His cognitive post-rationalist model was influenced by attachment theory, evolutionary epistemology, complex systems theory, and the prevalence of abstract mental processes proposed by Friedrich Hayek. Guidano conceived the personal system as a self-organized entity, in constant development.

Among his published writings are the books Complexity of the Self (1987) and The Self in Progress (1991). He was the first president of the Italian Society of Behavioural and Cognitive Therapy (SITCC) and he co-founded the Institute of Post-Rationalist Psychology and Psychotherapy (IPRA). Guidano's work has been called "the most important influence" on Jeffrey Young's schema therapy. He also influenced the elaboration of other constructivist psychotherapies such as coherence therapy.

Selected publications

• Arciero, Giampiero; Guidano, Vittorio F. (2000). "Experience, explanation, and the quest for coherence". in Neimeyer, Robert A.; Raskin, Jonathan D.. Constructions of disorder: meaning-making frameworks for psychotherapy. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. pp. 91–118. doi:10.1037/10368-005. ISBN 1557986290. OCLC 42009389. https://archive.org/details/constructionsdis00neim_355. 
• Guidano, Vittorio F. (1995). "A constructivist outline of human knowing processes". in Mahoney, Michael J.. Cognitive and constructive psychotherapies: theory, research, and practice. New York: Sp

Introduction

Personality and social psychology have taken up conceptual and methodological challenges to understand how individual differences affect social behaviors (Leary and Hoyle, 2009). On one hand, there is an ongoing debate about the conceptualization of the Self – with respect to the notions of continuity, unity, and privacy – as a complex system (Cloninger et al., 1993; Thelen and Smith, 1994; Cloninger and Svrakic, 1999; Thelen, 2002; Lewis, 2005), vs. the self as a social construction (Gergen, 1991, 1999; Lifton, 1993). On the other hand, the long standing debate on affect and cognition primacy (Lazarus, 1982; Zajonc, 1984) still raises questions on emotional experience and its affective, cognitive, and bodily components (Griffiths, 1997; Damasio, 1999; Prinz, 2004; Barrett, 2013; Scherer, 2013; Levenson, 2014).

In recent years, this subject has been expanded to include neuroimaging techniques. Indeed, it has become possible to identify the relationship between neural mechanisms underlying behaviors and some individual characteristics (Hariri, 2009), showing how individual differences are rooted in brain anatomy and functional connectivity (Mueller et al., 2013). On the other hand, a great source of interindividual variability may be due also to differences in general affective dispositions (Bertolino et al., 2005; Rubino et al., 2007; Mazzola et al., 2010). Here we propose a new means of assessing two dispositional affective styles, inward and outward, in order to contribute to the study of individual differences both in affective neuroscience and social psychology.

As Heidegger (1962, §29 p. 176) stated, a mood assails us. It comes neither from outside nor from inside, but arises out of Being-in-the-World, as a way of such Being. According to Heidegger, an emotional state is not in the head, but is rather the elementary

Advertisement

I più letti

Interviste