Shame 4.0: Investigating an Emotion in Digital Worlds and the Fourth Industrial Revolution (Hardcover, 2021)

Chapter 1. Shame in the Fourth Industrial Revolution, Industry 4.0 and the Age of Digitalisation (Claude-Helene Mayer).- Part I: Shame 4.0 at the Workplace.- Chapter 2. Transforming Shame Through Love: Envisioning Positive Transcultural Leadership in Contemporary and Future Workplaces (Claude-Helene Mayer).- Chapter 3. Cross-Cultural Comparison of Mental Health Shame: Negative Attitudes, External, Internal and Reflected Shame about Mental Health in Japanese and UK Workers (Yasuhiro Kotera).- Chapter 4. The Meaning of Shame for Malay People and the Role for Tackling Counterproductive Work Behaviour (Hijriyati Cucuani).- Chapter 5. Shame 4.0 ? Empirical Evidence of the Importance of Emotions in a Technologising World of Work (Claude-Helene Mayer).- Chapter 6. Bias, Prejudice and Shame in Predictive Policing: State-of-the-Art and Potential Interventions for Professionals (Claude-Helene Mayer).- Part II: Shame 4.0 in Therapy, Counselling and Health.- Chapter 7. The Second Wave Positive Psychology of Shame in East and West in the Age of the 4IR (Paul T. P. Wong).- Chapter 8. Deterritorialization of Shame in Japan During the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) (Yoshiyuki Takano).- Chapter 9. A Re-Conceptualisation of Erikson’s Life Cycle: A Proposed Process to Address Individual Experiences of Shame (Piers Worth).- Chapter 10. Overcoming Shame ? A Positive Psychology Perspective (Athira Alex).- Chapter 11. Making the Cut: Mass Media and the Growing Desire for Genital Cosmetic Surgery by Young Women and Girls (Thula U. Koops).- Chapter 12. In the Depths of Winter, “I Finally Learned that Within me there Lay an Invincible Summer”- Life Crises, Shame Experience and Coping with the Support of Digital Media (Elisabeth Vanderheiden).- Chapter 13. Lessons Learned from Baruch Spinoza: Shame and Faith Development in the Light of Challenges in Contemporary Society (Claude-Helene Mayer).- Chapter 14. Lajja and the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR): The Need for Pause (Dharm P S Bhawuk).- Chapter 15. Relooking at Shame as a Cultural Phenomenon Through a Generational Perspective (Sowmya Puttaraju).- Chapter 16. "This will Go Down on your Permanent Record": Redeeming Shame in a World that Doesn't Forget (Simons Cozens).- Part IV: Shame 4.0 in the Media.- Chapter 17. ‘Shame Dwells in the Eyes’: Aristotle’s Perspectives and their Implications for Social Media Cultures (Anita Kasabova).- Chapter 18. Naming and Shaming in Cyberspace: Forms, Effects and Counter Strategies (Claude-Helene Mayer).- Chapter 19. Body Shame and Social Media for Chinese International Students in the United States (Zixuan Wang).- Chapter 20. Shaming in the Internet Era: Evaluating the Reintegrative Function of Shame in Digital Spaces (Grace Maria Jochan).- Chapter 21. Real-World Consequences of Devirtualization from Online to Offline Spaces: The Role of Shame as a Resource in the Honor-Killing of Qandeel Baloch (Paul A. Wilson).- Chapter 22. Transcending Shame Through Rebellion: The Modern Arab Woman, Sexual Suppression, and the Will to Break Free (Shereen H. Shaw).- Chapter 23. A Place for 4IR in Transforming Shame in Returning Migrants (Gillian Mckay).- Chapter 24. The Terror of Being Judged ? Public Shaming as Resource and Strategic Tool (Elisabeth Vanderheiden).- Chapter 25. Artificial Shame in the Fourth Industrial Revolution (Rudolf M Oosthuizen).- Chapter 26. Cybershaming Never Rests: Suggestions for Dealing with Cybershaming in a Digital Culture (Leona Ungerer).- Chapter 27. Technologies of Shame: Agency, Identity, Visibility (Michael Uebel).- Part V: Outlook for Shame 4.0 in the Face of the Covid 19 Pandemic.- Chapter 28. “Who Could Breathe Without Hope” - Some Theses on Shame and Shaming 4.0 in the Age Of Corona Pandemic (Elisabeth Vanderheiden).- Chapter 29. Shame Warrior (Justine Pistorius).