Taylor & Francis GroupTaylor & Francis Group
Search all titles
  • Login
  • Hi, User  
    • Your Account
    • Logout
  • Search all titles
  • Search all collections
Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours
loading
Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours

Eclipse of the Life Instinct

Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours

Eclipse of the Life Instinct

ByCharles Stewart
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2007
eBook Published 12 September 2007
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780203945872
Pages 280 pages
eBook ISBN 9781134132416
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
Get Citation

Get Citation

Stewart, C. (2008). Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203945872
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours explores the primary motivational system in human beings. Based on the work of C. G. Jung, James Hillman, Louis Stewart and Silvan Tomkins, Charles Stewart investigates the psychology of the innate affects, with a focus towards the emotional motivation of adolescents and young adults who have killed others, themselves, or both.

It is suggested that social isolation, dissociation of the personality, unbearable emotions, and possession by affects are necessary conditions for both homicide and suicide. Stewart argues that these conditions result from deep-seated emotional psychopathology which involves both the positive affects of the life instinct - Interest and Joy, and the crisis affects - Fear, Anguish, Anger, and Shame/Contempt.

Illustrated throughout with case studies of individuals who have committed homicide, suicide, or both, Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours aims to discover the emotional motivations for such behaviours so that through education and psychological treatment, such tragic outcomes can be prevented. This book will be of interest to professionals and students in the fields of mental health and criminal justice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |23 pages
Introduction
View abstract
chapter 1|13 pages
How the innate affects work
View abstract
chapter 2|33 pages
Optimal vs. violent expression of affect: a new way to understand the emergence of each of these outcomes
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Death and rebirth of the life instinct
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Vivienne Loomis: suicide
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Kipland Kinkel: killing of parents and others
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold: multiple homicides followed by suicides
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
Sinedu Tadesse: homicide followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 8|9 pages
Gloria: panic leading to homicide Peter: fury leading to killing of mother and sisters
View abstract
chapter 9|5 pages
Little Father Time: homicides followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 10|33 pages
Lethal conditions and psychological treatment
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Epilogue: the life instinct in historical perspective
View abstract

Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours explores the primary motivational system in human beings. Based on the work of C. G. Jung, James Hillman, Louis Stewart and Silvan Tomkins, Charles Stewart investigates the psychology of the innate affects, with a focus towards the emotional motivation of adolescents and young adults who have killed others, themselves, or both.

It is suggested that social isolation, dissociation of the personality, unbearable emotions, and possession by affects are necessary conditions for both homicide and suicide. Stewart argues that these conditions result from deep-seated emotional psychopathology which involves both the positive affects of the life instinct - Interest and Joy, and the crisis affects - Fear, Anguish, Anger, and Shame/Contempt.

Illustrated throughout with case studies of individuals who have committed homicide, suicide, or both, Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours aims to discover the emotional motivations for such behaviours so that through education and psychological treatment, such tragic outcomes can be prevented. This book will be of interest to professionals and students in the fields of mental health and criminal justice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |23 pages
Introduction
View abstract
chapter 1|13 pages
How the innate affects work
View abstract
chapter 2|33 pages
Optimal vs. violent expression of affect: a new way to understand the emergence of each of these outcomes
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Death and rebirth of the life instinct
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Vivienne Loomis: suicide
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Kipland Kinkel: killing of parents and others
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold: multiple homicides followed by suicides
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
Sinedu Tadesse: homicide followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 8|9 pages
Gloria: panic leading to homicide Peter: fury leading to killing of mother and sisters
View abstract
chapter 9|5 pages
Little Father Time: homicides followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 10|33 pages
Lethal conditions and psychological treatment
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Epilogue: the life instinct in historical perspective
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours explores the primary motivational system in human beings. Based on the work of C. G. Jung, James Hillman, Louis Stewart and Silvan Tomkins, Charles Stewart investigates the psychology of the innate affects, with a focus towards the emotional motivation of adolescents and young adults who have killed others, themselves, or both.

It is suggested that social isolation, dissociation of the personality, unbearable emotions, and possession by affects are necessary conditions for both homicide and suicide. Stewart argues that these conditions result from deep-seated emotional psychopathology which involves both the positive affects of the life instinct - Interest and Joy, and the crisis affects - Fear, Anguish, Anger, and Shame/Contempt.

Illustrated throughout with case studies of individuals who have committed homicide, suicide, or both, Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours aims to discover the emotional motivations for such behaviours so that through education and psychological treatment, such tragic outcomes can be prevented. This book will be of interest to professionals and students in the fields of mental health and criminal justice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |23 pages
Introduction
View abstract
chapter 1|13 pages
How the innate affects work
View abstract
chapter 2|33 pages
Optimal vs. violent expression of affect: a new way to understand the emergence of each of these outcomes
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Death and rebirth of the life instinct
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Vivienne Loomis: suicide
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Kipland Kinkel: killing of parents and others
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold: multiple homicides followed by suicides
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
Sinedu Tadesse: homicide followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 8|9 pages
Gloria: panic leading to homicide Peter: fury leading to killing of mother and sisters
View abstract
chapter 9|5 pages
Little Father Time: homicides followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 10|33 pages
Lethal conditions and psychological treatment
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Epilogue: the life instinct in historical perspective
View abstract

Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours explores the primary motivational system in human beings. Based on the work of C. G. Jung, James Hillman, Louis Stewart and Silvan Tomkins, Charles Stewart investigates the psychology of the innate affects, with a focus towards the emotional motivation of adolescents and young adults who have killed others, themselves, or both.

It is suggested that social isolation, dissociation of the personality, unbearable emotions, and possession by affects are necessary conditions for both homicide and suicide. Stewart argues that these conditions result from deep-seated emotional psychopathology which involves both the positive affects of the life instinct - Interest and Joy, and the crisis affects - Fear, Anguish, Anger, and Shame/Contempt.

Illustrated throughout with case studies of individuals who have committed homicide, suicide, or both, Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours aims to discover the emotional motivations for such behaviours so that through education and psychological treatment, such tragic outcomes can be prevented. This book will be of interest to professionals and students in the fields of mental health and criminal justice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |23 pages
Introduction
View abstract
chapter 1|13 pages
How the innate affects work
View abstract
chapter 2|33 pages
Optimal vs. violent expression of affect: a new way to understand the emergence of each of these outcomes
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Death and rebirth of the life instinct
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Vivienne Loomis: suicide
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Kipland Kinkel: killing of parents and others
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold: multiple homicides followed by suicides
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
Sinedu Tadesse: homicide followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 8|9 pages
Gloria: panic leading to homicide Peter: fury leading to killing of mother and sisters
View abstract
chapter 9|5 pages
Little Father Time: homicides followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 10|33 pages
Lethal conditions and psychological treatment
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Epilogue: the life instinct in historical perspective
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours explores the primary motivational system in human beings. Based on the work of C. G. Jung, James Hillman, Louis Stewart and Silvan Tomkins, Charles Stewart investigates the psychology of the innate affects, with a focus towards the emotional motivation of adolescents and young adults who have killed others, themselves, or both.

It is suggested that social isolation, dissociation of the personality, unbearable emotions, and possession by affects are necessary conditions for both homicide and suicide. Stewart argues that these conditions result from deep-seated emotional psychopathology which involves both the positive affects of the life instinct - Interest and Joy, and the crisis affects - Fear, Anguish, Anger, and Shame/Contempt.

Illustrated throughout with case studies of individuals who have committed homicide, suicide, or both, Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours aims to discover the emotional motivations for such behaviours so that through education and psychological treatment, such tragic outcomes can be prevented. This book will be of interest to professionals and students in the fields of mental health and criminal justice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |23 pages
Introduction
View abstract
chapter 1|13 pages
How the innate affects work
View abstract
chapter 2|33 pages
Optimal vs. violent expression of affect: a new way to understand the emergence of each of these outcomes
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Death and rebirth of the life instinct
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Vivienne Loomis: suicide
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Kipland Kinkel: killing of parents and others
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold: multiple homicides followed by suicides
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
Sinedu Tadesse: homicide followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 8|9 pages
Gloria: panic leading to homicide Peter: fury leading to killing of mother and sisters
View abstract
chapter 9|5 pages
Little Father Time: homicides followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 10|33 pages
Lethal conditions and psychological treatment
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Epilogue: the life instinct in historical perspective
View abstract

Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours explores the primary motivational system in human beings. Based on the work of C. G. Jung, James Hillman, Louis Stewart and Silvan Tomkins, Charles Stewart investigates the psychology of the innate affects, with a focus towards the emotional motivation of adolescents and young adults who have killed others, themselves, or both.

It is suggested that social isolation, dissociation of the personality, unbearable emotions, and possession by affects are necessary conditions for both homicide and suicide. Stewart argues that these conditions result from deep-seated emotional psychopathology which involves both the positive affects of the life instinct - Interest and Joy, and the crisis affects - Fear, Anguish, Anger, and Shame/Contempt.

Illustrated throughout with case studies of individuals who have committed homicide, suicide, or both, Dire Emotions and Lethal Behaviours aims to discover the emotional motivations for such behaviours so that through education and psychological treatment, such tragic outcomes can be prevented. This book will be of interest to professionals and students in the fields of mental health and criminal justice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |23 pages
Introduction
View abstract
chapter 1|13 pages
How the innate affects work
View abstract
chapter 2|33 pages
Optimal vs. violent expression of affect: a new way to understand the emergence of each of these outcomes
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Death and rebirth of the life instinct
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Vivienne Loomis: suicide
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Kipland Kinkel: killing of parents and others
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold: multiple homicides followed by suicides
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
Sinedu Tadesse: homicide followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 8|9 pages
Gloria: panic leading to homicide Peter: fury leading to killing of mother and sisters
View abstract
chapter 9|5 pages
Little Father Time: homicides followed by suicide
View abstract
chapter 10|33 pages
Lethal conditions and psychological treatment
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Epilogue: the life instinct in historical perspective
View abstract
Taylor & Francis Group
Policies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookie Policy
Journals
  • Taylor & Francis Online
  • CogentOA
Corporate
  • Taylor & Francis
    Group
  • Taylor & Francis Group
Help & Contact
  • Students/Researchers
  • Librarians/Institutions

Connect with us

Registered in England & Wales No. 3099067
5 Howick Place | London | SW1P 1WG © 2018 Informa UK Limited