Difference between revisions of "Social rejection"

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[[File:Amish youth groups at Behalt 11.jpg|thumbnail|right|250px|The [[Amish]] practice a form of [[excommunication]] called "shunning".]]
 
[[File:Amish youth groups at Behalt 11.jpg|thumbnail|right|250px|The [[Amish]] practice a form of [[excommunication]] called "shunning".]]
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'''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.<ref>[https://www2.psych.ubc.ca/~schaller/308Readings/DeWall2011.pdf Social Acceptance and Rejection: The Sweet and the Bitter], Association of Psychological Science</ref> Social rejection includes such areas as: interpersonal/peer rejections, romantic relationship rejections, and familial estrangements.
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'''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.<ref>[https://www2.psych.ubc.ca/~schaller/308Readings/DeWall2011.pdf Social Acceptance and Rejection: The Sweet and the Bitter], Association of Psychological Science</ref> Social rejection includes such areas as: interpersonal/peer/community rejections, romantic relationship rejections, and familial estrangements.
  
 
== Excommmunication ==
 
== Excommmunication ==

Revision as of 00:02, February 4, 2024

The Amish practice a form of excommunication called "shunning".

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/community rejections, romantic relationship rejections, and familial estrangements.

Excommmunication

See also: Excommunication

The concept of excommunication and 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

External links

See also

References

  1. ↑ Social Acceptance and Rejection: The Sweet and the Bitter, Association of Psychological Science