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003    OCoLC 
005    20120629155525.0 
006    m        d         
007    cr b||         
008    090427t20082008dcu     ob    001 0 eng d 
019    507855472|a656837264 
035    (OCoLC)319437525 
035    (OCoLC)319437525 
035    (OCoLC)319437525|z(OCoLC)507855472|z(OCoLC)656837264 
040    ZGM|beng|cZGM|dZGM|dCOCUF|dUBC|dZCU|dVLB|dAZK|dSTJ 
049    STJJ 
050 14 BJ1474|b.Q44 2005 
082 00 155.2/5|222 
099    WORLD WIDE WEB|aE-BOOK|aEBSCO 
245 00 Transcending self-interest :|bpsychological explorations 
       of the quiet ego /|cedited by Heidi A. Wayment, Jack J. 
       Bauer. 
246 1  |iAvailable from some providers with title:|aPsycBooks 
250    First edition. 
264  1 Washington, DC :|bAmerican Psychological Association,
       |c[2008] 
264  4 |c©2008 
300    1 online resource (xx, 263 pages). 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
490 1  Decade of behavior. 
500    GMD: electronic resource. 
504    Includes bibliographical references and indexes. 
505 00 |tPsychology of the quiet ego /|rJack J. Bauer and Heidi 
       A. Wayment --|tLure of the noisy ego : narcissism as a 
       social trap /|rW. Keith Campbell and Laura E. Buffardi --
       |tTerror management perspective on the quiet ego and the 
       loud ego : implications of ego volume control for personal
       and social well-being /|rSpee Kosloff ... [et al.] --|tIn 
       search of the optimal ego : when self-enhancement bias 
       helps and hurts adjustment /|rVirginia S. Y. Kwan, Lu Lu 
       Kuang, and Belinda X. Zhao --|tTaming the wild ego : the 
       challenge of humility /|rJulie Juola Exline --|tFrom 
       egosystem to ecosystem : implications for relationships, 
       learning, and well-being /|rJennifer Crocker --|tBeyond me
       : mindful responses to social threat /|rKirk Warren Brown 
       ... [et al.] --|tIndividual differences in quiet ego 
       functioning : authenticity, mindfulness, and secure self-
       esteem /|rMichael H. Kernis and Whitney L. Heppner --
       |tSelf-compassion : moving beyond the pitfalls of a 
       separate self-concept /|rKristin D. Neff --|tRole of 
       awareness and autonomy in quieting the ego : a self-
       determination theory perspective /|rChristopher P. Niemiec,
       Richard M. Ryan, and Kirk Warren Brown --|tMotivation, 
       threshold for threat, and quieting the ego /|rHolley S. 
       Hodgins --|tHierarchy among selves : an implication for 
       relations with persons versus groups /|rLowell Gaertner 
       ... [et al.] --|tAllo-inclusive identity : incorporating 
       the social and natural worlds into one's sense of self /
       |rMark R. Leary, Jessica M. Tipsord, and Eleanor B. Tate -
       -|tPerspectives on the self in the East and the West : 
       searching for the quiet ego /|rDerrick Wirtz and Chi-yue 
       Chiu --|tCollective and compassionate consequences of 
       downward social comparisons /|rHeidi A. Wayment and Erin 
       M. O'Mara --|tCollective angst : how threats to the future
       vitality of the ingroup shape intergroup emotion /
       |rMichael J. A. Wohl and Nyla R. Branscombe --|tBeyond the
       individualistic self : a framework for prosocial motives 
       and judgments /|rM. Audrey Korsgaard and Bruce M. Meglino 
       --|tHow the ego quiets as it grows : ego development, 
       growth stories, and eudaimonic personality development /
       |rJack J. Bauer --|tHomonegativity and the lesbian self : 
       portraits of the ego as either transcender or occluder of 
       negative social stereotypes /|rEd de St. Aubin and Kim 
       Skerven --|tSelf-development through selflessness : the 
       paradoxical process of growing wiser /|rMonika Ardelt --
       |tGenerativity, the redemptive self, and the problem of a 
       noisy ego in American life /|rDan P. M. McAdams. 
520    "For decades social scientists have observed that 
       Americans are becoming more selfish, headstrong, and 
       callous. Instead of lamenting a cultural slide toward 
       narcissism, Transcending Self-Interest: Psychological 
       Explorations of the Quiet Ego provides a constructive 
       framework for understanding--and conducting research on--
       both the problems of egocentrism and the ways of 
       transcending it. Heidi A. Wayment and Jack J. Bauer have 
       assembled a group of contributors who are helping to 
       reshape how the field of psychology defines the self in 
       the 21st century. In the spirit of positive psychology, 
       these authors call us to move beyond individualistic and 
       pathological notions of self versus other. Their theories 
       and research suggest two paths to this transcendence: (a) 
       balancing the needs of self and others in one's everyday 
       life and (b) developing compassion, nondefensive self-
       awareness, and interdependent self-identity. At the end of
       these converging paths lies a quiet ego--an ego less 
       concerned with self-promotion than with the flourishing of
       both the self and others. Readers will find in this volume
       inspiration not only for future work in psychology but 
       also for their own efforts toward personal development"--
       Jacket. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights
       reserved). 
588    Description based on print version record. 
650  0 Egoism|vCongresses. 
650  0 Self-interest|vCongresses. 
650  0 Self|vCongresses. 
700 1  Wayment, Heidi A. 
700 1  Bauer, Jack J. 
710 2  American Psychological Association. 
711 2  Quiet Ego Conference|n(1st :|d2005 :|cNorthern Arizona 
       University) 
776 08 |iPrint version:|aQuiet Ego Conference (1st : 2005 : 
       Northern Arizona University)|tTranscending self-interest :
       psychological explorations of the quiet ego.|b1st ed.
       |dWashington, DC : American Psychological Association, 
       c2008.|w(OCoLC)174040136|z9781433803406 
830  0 Decade of behavior. 
994    01|bSTJ