Emotional Alchemy: How the Mind Can Heal the Heart

By Tara Bennett-Goleman. 2001

144 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9519557ef69069a25234bc7cb7ae3bc1c2232623

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Citations in the corpus

Negative Emotional Reactions to Project Failure and the Self‐Compassion to Learn from the Experience (2009, background): “Self-compassion involves being caring towards oneself in the face of hardship or perceived inadequacy (Bennett-Goleman, 2001; Brach, 2003; Hanh, 1997; Neff, 2004), which, in the context of the current research, is in the face of project failure.”
The science of self-compassion. (2012, background): “Drawing on the writings of various Buddhist teachers (e.g., Bennett-Goleman, 2001; Brach, 2003; Goldstein & Kornfield, 1987; Salzberg, 1997), I have defined self-compassion as being composed of three main components: self-kindness, a sense of common humanity, and mindfulness (Neff, 2003b).”
Self-Compassion: An Alternative Conceptualization of a Healthy Attitude Toward Oneself (2003, background): “This process can be termed ‘‘over-identification,’’ in that individuals become so immersed in their current emotional reactions that other aspects of the person—those capable of alternative emotional responses or mental interpretations, for example—are inaccessible (Bennett-Goleman, 2001).”
Peer victimization and suicidality among LGBTQ youth: the roles of school belonging, self-compassion, and parental support (2018, background): “Given the limitations of constructs like self-esteem, there has been a tendency to find alternative ways to appreciate a healthy relationship with the self, such as self-efficacy, self-respect, and selfcompassion (Bandura, 1990; Bennett-Goleman, 2001; Neff, 2003).”