Difference between revisions of "Social rejection"
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''See also:'' [[Excommunication]] | ''See also:'' [[Excommunication]] | ||
| − | The concept of excommunication | + | The concept of [[excommunication]] (removing an evil person in a church) is discussed in the [[New Testament]] (1 Corinthians 5:13; Matthew 18:15–17) and was made famous during the [[Middle Ages]] and [[Renaissance]] periods in references to the [[Catholic Church]]. It continues to be practised into the 21st century. |
== Journal articles == | == Journal articles == | ||
Revision as of 23:49, February 3, 2024
Social rejection occurs when an individual is intentionally excluded from social relationships/interactions and can involve ignoring another person's presence to actively expelling an individual.[1] Social rejection includes such areas as: interpersonal/peer rejections, romantic relationship rejections, and familial estrangements.
Excommmunication
See also: Excommunication
The concept of excommunication (removing an evil person in a church) is discussed in the New Testament (1 Corinthians 5:13; Matthew 18:15–17) and was made famous during the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods in references to the Catholic Church. It continues to be practised into the 21st century.
Journal articles
- Hurting all the way: The emotional antecedent and consequence of social rejection, Frontiers in psychology. 2022; 13: 885384. Published online 2022 Sep 2. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.885384
- Causes and Consequences of Social Exclusion and Peer Rejection Among Children and Adolescents, Report on Emotional & Behavioral Disorders in Youth. 2017 Summer; 17(3): 71–75.
External links
- Rejection Is Like Pain to the Brain, Science, 2003 (Science journal)
- Understanding Rejection Sensitivity and How It Can Affect You by Amy Morin, LCSW
- How to Overcome a Fear of Rejection
- Feeling Rejected All the Time? This Is for You, PsychCentral
- Social Acceptance and Rejection: The Sweet and the Bitter, Association of Psychological Science
See also
References
- ↑ Social Acceptance and Rejection: The Sweet and the Bitter, Association of Psychological Science