P Gilbert
Biographic Data
| ID | 33676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Gilbert |
| GIVEN NAMES | P |
| FAMILY NAME | Gilbert |
| SIGNATURE | GILBERT P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Derby |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8431-9892 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The flows of compassion in adolescents as measured by the compassionate engagement and action scales
A systematic review of compassion-based interventions for individuals struggling with body weight shame
Resilience Measuring Tools for Risk Assessment & Disaster Preparedness in India
In today's increasingly complex and dynamic environment, the ability to manage environmental risks and seize opportunities for enhanced well-being is paramount for individuals, organizations, and governments. However, translating this concept into practice has proven to be a formidable challenge, primarily due to the absence of robust tools for the comprehensive assessment of resilience and its integration into development initiatives
The entangled legacies of empire
More than 25 experts from around the world have contributed to this unique and provocative book. In a series of illuminating short essays, each author has presented a striking image as an invitation to consider the ghosts of colonialism and imperialism in today’s global economy. In defiance of those who claim that today’s capitalist system is free of racism and exploitation, this book shows that the past is not behind us, it defines our world and…
At the heart of change
ClinicalTrials.gov, identifier NCT03971682
Improvements in Compassion and Fears of Compassion throughout the Covid-19 Pandemic
During large-scale disasters, social support, caring behaviours, and compassion are shown to protect against poor mental health outcomes. This multi-national study aimed to assess the fluctuations in compassion over time during the COVID-19 pandemic. Respondents (Time 1 n = 4156, Time 2 n = 980, Time 3 n = 825) from 23 countries completed online self-report questionnaires measuring the flows of compassion (i.e., Compassionate Engagement and Actio…
Does technology assist to continue learning during pandemic? A sentiment analysis and topic modeling on online learning in south asian region
Nurturing self-compassionate performers
Courtney C. Waltonab* , Margaret S. Osbornecd , Paul Gilberte & James Kirbyfg a Elite Sports and Mental Health, Orygen, Melbourne, Australiab Centre for Youth Mental Health, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiac Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiad Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiae Centre for Compassion Research and Training,…
Body weight perception outweighs body weight when predicting shame, criticism, depression and anxiety for lower BMI range and higher BMI range adults
This study examined the relationship between body weight shame, self-criticism and mental health for individuals across body weight ranges. In total 1695 participants completed a series of online measures and we used Structural Equation Modelling, to assess for the relationship between weight, perceived weight, social rank (social comparison, body weight shame, submissiveness) self-criticism (inadequate and self-hatred) and anxious and depressive…
A tailored compassion-focused therapy program for sexual minority young adults with depressive symotomatology
ACTRN12616001018404 . Prospective registration, registered 02/08/2016
Shame and the vulnerable self in medical contexts
Shame is a powerful experience that plays a vital role in a whole range of aspects of the clinical encounter. Shame experiences can have an impact on our psychological and physiological state and on how we experience ourselves, others and our relationships. The medical encounter is an obvious arena for shame because we are presenting (aspects of) our bodies and minds that can be seen as unattractive and undesirable, diseased, decayed and injured …
A Descriptive Study of Feelings of Arrested Escape (Entrapment) and Arrested Anger in People Presenting to an Emergency Department Following an Episode of Self-Harm
Feelings of entrapment and arrested anger are common in people who self-harmClinicians could benefit from increased awareness and measures of arrested flight and arrested angerDiscussing these concepts and experiences appears to be useful to people who have self-harmedFurther research is needed on how best to help people with such experiences
A nexus perspective on competing land demands
As nations develop policies for low-carbon transitions, conflicts with existing policies and planning tools are leading to competing demands for land and other resources. This raises fundamental questions over how multiple demands can best be managed. Taking the UK as an empirical example, this paper critiques current policies and practices to explore the interdependencies at the water-energy-food nexus. It considers how current land uses and rel…
Practical compassions
This article reports an exploratory study of the concept of compassion in the work of 20 mental health practitioners in a UK Midlands facility. Using notions of practice derived from phenomenology and Bourdieusian sociology and notions of emotional labour we identify two contrasting interpretive repertoires in discussions of compassion. The first, the practical compassion repertoire, evokes the practical, physical and bodily aspects of compassion…
Effects of intranasal oxytocin on 'compassion focused imagery
This study explored the effects of oxytocin on Compassion Focused Imagery (CFI), that is, imagining another "mind" being deeply compassionate to oneself, and the interaction of these effects with self-criticism and feeling socially safe with others. Forty-four healthy participants (29 men and 15 women) completed self-report measures of self-criticism, attachment style, and social safeness before taking part in a double-blind randomized placebo co…
Criticizing and reassuring oneself
Objectives: Self‐critical people, compared with those who self‐reassure, are at increased risk of psychopathology. However, there has been little work on the different forms and functions of these self‐experiences. This study developed two self‐report scales to measure forms and functions of self‐criticism and self‐reassurance and explore their relationship to depression. Methods: A self‐report scale measuring forms of self‐criticism and self‐rea…
Consanguinity and genetic morbidity in a British primary care setting
Pedigrees can be utilized as a General Practice screening tool to detect relevant genetic morbidity, not ascertained in General Practice records. The process is enhanced when a primary care worker, from the same culture as the volunteers, collects information using the patients' mother tongue
Masculinity, inequality and post-school opportunities
Popular discourses about 'boys' education'—both in Australia and internationally—have often been drawn from oppositional storylines that construct 'boys' at school as a new disadvantaged group. This paper rejects such a construction, arguing that it fails to take account of the economic and social advantages that boys, as a single group, still experience in the post-schooling years; that it fails to differentiate within the category of 'boy', to …
Community Structure and Co-operation in Biofilms
The study of biofilm considers the close association of micro-organisms with each other at interfaces and the consequent physiological adaptation to the proximity of other cells and surfaces. As such it is relevant to a variety of disciplines, including medicine, dentistry, bioremediation, biofouling, water technology, engineering and food science. Although the habitats studied, and their associated cellular communities, differ widely, some commo…
A short measure of social and separation anxiety
Separation and social anxiety have often been seen to relate to different social fears. This paper outlines a pilot study on a short separation and social anxiety scale in relationship to depression. Results suggest an acceptable factor structure and reliability. Both separation and social anxiety were found to be associated with depression and submissive behaviour. The association of social anxiety to depression was particularly strong in a depr…
Overconfidence and personal evaluations of social rank
Research on confidence judgements suggests that people are often overconfident. However, some studies have found that depressed mood reduces this positive bias. To date this has been explained as a mood phenomenon. In this study we explore an alternative theory which suggests that confidence is related to internal judgements of social rank and status. This theory suggests that the lower one perceives oneself to be in status and rank the less one …
The phenomenology of shame and guilt
This paper explores the various literatures concerned with shame and guilt. Lewis' (1987) model of shame is outlined. The phenomena she suggested to be part of shame (feelings of helplessness, anger at others, anger at self, self‐consciousness and feelings of inferiority) were investigated as to their relationship with shame. Strong support for these phenomena being related to shame, but not guilt, was found. Although located in separate literatu…
The theory and relevance of continuous culture
Batch cultures of micro-organisms which utilize typical laboratory media, generally result in rapidly dividing cultures (generation times less than 1 h). These are atypical of those found in natural environments. The continuous culture of micro-organisms allows either specific-growth-rate to be controlled, whilst maintaining the cells in a constant physical and chemical environment or a constant specific-growth-rate to be maintained whilst physic…
Idées des noms solaires royaux
Un relief égyptisant dans les tombes royales d'Our
A nexus perspective on competing land demands
As nations develop policies for low-carbon transitions, conflicts with existing policies and planning tools are leading to competing demands for land and other resources. This raises fundamental questions over how multiple demands can best be managed. Taking the UK as an empirical example, this paper critiques current policies and practices to explore the interdependencies at the water-energy-food nexus. It considers how current land uses and rel…
Masculinity, inequality and post-school opportunities
Popular discourses about 'boys' education'—both in Australia and internationally—have often been drawn from oppositional storylines that construct 'boys' at school as a new disadvantaged group. This paper rejects such a construction, arguing that it fails to take account of the economic and social advantages that boys, as a single group, still experience in the post-schooling years; that it fails to differentiate within the category of 'boy', to …
Practical compassions
This article reports an exploratory study of the concept of compassion in the work of 20 mental health practitioners in a UK Midlands facility. Using notions of practice derived from phenomenology and Bourdieusian sociology and notions of emotional labour we identify two contrasting interpretive repertoires in discussions of compassion. The first, the practical compassion repertoire, evokes the practical, physical and bodily aspects of compassion…
Shame and the vulnerable self in medical contexts
Shame is a powerful experience that plays a vital role in a whole range of aspects of the clinical encounter. Shame experiences can have an impact on our psychological and physiological state and on how we experience ourselves, others and our relationships. The medical encounter is an obvious arena for shame because we are presenting (aspects of) our bodies and minds that can be seen as unattractive and undesirable, diseased, decayed and injured …
Body weight perception outweighs body weight when predicting shame, criticism, depression and anxiety for lower BMI range and higher BMI range adults
This study examined the relationship between body weight shame, self-criticism and mental health for individuals across body weight ranges. In total 1695 participants completed a series of online measures and we used Structural Equation Modelling, to assess for the relationship between weight, perceived weight, social rank (social comparison, body weight shame, submissiveness) self-criticism (inadequate and self-hatred) and anxious and depressive…
The phenomenology of shame and guilt
This paper explores the various literatures concerned with shame and guilt. Lewis' (1987) model of shame is outlined. The phenomena she suggested to be part of shame (feelings of helplessness, anger at others, anger at self, self‐consciousness and feelings of inferiority) were investigated as to their relationship with shame. Strong support for these phenomena being related to shame, but not guilt, was found. Although located in separate literatu…
Nurturing self-compassionate performers
Courtney C. Waltonab* , Margaret S. Osbornecd , Paul Gilberte & James Kirbyfg a Elite Sports and Mental Health, Orygen, Melbourne, Australiab Centre for Youth Mental Health, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiac Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiad Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiae Centre for Compassion Research and Training,…
Un relief égyptisant dans les tombes royales d'Our
Idées des noms solaires royaux
The theory and relevance of continuous culture
Batch cultures of micro-organisms which utilize typical laboratory media, generally result in rapidly dividing cultures (generation times less than 1 h). These are atypical of those found in natural environments. The continuous culture of micro-organisms allows either specific-growth-rate to be controlled, whilst maintaining the cells in a constant physical and chemical environment or a constant specific-growth-rate to be maintained whilst physic…
The phenomenology of shame and guilt
This paper explores the various literatures concerned with shame and guilt. Lewis' (1987) model of shame is outlined. The phenomena she suggested to be part of shame (feelings of helplessness, anger at others, anger at self, self‐consciousness and feelings of inferiority) were investigated as to their relationship with shame. Strong support for these phenomena being related to shame, but not guilt, was found. Although located in separate literatu…
A short measure of social and separation anxiety
Separation and social anxiety have often been seen to relate to different social fears. This paper outlines a pilot study on a short separation and social anxiety scale in relationship to depression. Results suggest an acceptable factor structure and reliability. Both separation and social anxiety were found to be associated with depression and submissive behaviour. The association of social anxiety to depression was particularly strong in a depr…
Overconfidence and personal evaluations of social rank
Research on confidence judgements suggests that people are often overconfident. However, some studies have found that depressed mood reduces this positive bias. To date this has been explained as a mood phenomenon. In this study we explore an alternative theory which suggests that confidence is related to internal judgements of social rank and status. This theory suggests that the lower one perceives oneself to be in status and rank the less one …
Community Structure and Co-operation in Biofilms
The study of biofilm considers the close association of micro-organisms with each other at interfaces and the consequent physiological adaptation to the proximity of other cells and surfaces. As such it is relevant to a variety of disciplines, including medicine, dentistry, bioremediation, biofouling, water technology, engineering and food science. Although the habitats studied, and their associated cellular communities, differ widely, some commo…
Masculinity, inequality and post-school opportunities
Popular discourses about 'boys' education'—both in Australia and internationally—have often been drawn from oppositional storylines that construct 'boys' at school as a new disadvantaged group. This paper rejects such a construction, arguing that it fails to take account of the economic and social advantages that boys, as a single group, still experience in the post-schooling years; that it fails to differentiate within the category of 'boy', to …
Consanguinity and genetic morbidity in a British primary care setting
Pedigrees can be utilized as a General Practice screening tool to detect relevant genetic morbidity, not ascertained in General Practice records. The process is enhanced when a primary care worker, from the same culture as the volunteers, collects information using the patients' mother tongue
Criticizing and reassuring oneself
Objectives: Self‐critical people, compared with those who self‐reassure, are at increased risk of psychopathology. However, there has been little work on the different forms and functions of these self‐experiences. This study developed two self‐report scales to measure forms and functions of self‐criticism and self‐reassurance and explore their relationship to depression. Methods: A self‐report scale measuring forms of self‐criticism and self‐rea…
Effects of intranasal oxytocin on 'compassion focused imagery
This study explored the effects of oxytocin on Compassion Focused Imagery (CFI), that is, imagining another "mind" being deeply compassionate to oneself, and the interaction of these effects with self-criticism and feeling socially safe with others. Forty-four healthy participants (29 men and 15 women) completed self-report measures of self-criticism, attachment style, and social safeness before taking part in a double-blind randomized placebo co…
Practical compassions
This article reports an exploratory study of the concept of compassion in the work of 20 mental health practitioners in a UK Midlands facility. Using notions of practice derived from phenomenology and Bourdieusian sociology and notions of emotional labour we identify two contrasting interpretive repertoires in discussions of compassion. The first, the practical compassion repertoire, evokes the practical, physical and bodily aspects of compassion…
A Descriptive Study of Feelings of Arrested Escape (Entrapment) and Arrested Anger in People Presenting to an Emergency Department Following an Episode of Self-Harm
Feelings of entrapment and arrested anger are common in people who self-harmClinicians could benefit from increased awareness and measures of arrested flight and arrested angerDiscussing these concepts and experiences appears to be useful to people who have self-harmedFurther research is needed on how best to help people with such experiences
A nexus perspective on competing land demands
As nations develop policies for low-carbon transitions, conflicts with existing policies and planning tools are leading to competing demands for land and other resources. This raises fundamental questions over how multiple demands can best be managed. Taking the UK as an empirical example, this paper critiques current policies and practices to explore the interdependencies at the water-energy-food nexus. It considers how current land uses and rel…
A tailored compassion-focused therapy program for sexual minority young adults with depressive symotomatology
ACTRN12616001018404 . Prospective registration, registered 02/08/2016
Shame and the vulnerable self in medical contexts
Shame is a powerful experience that plays a vital role in a whole range of aspects of the clinical encounter. Shame experiences can have an impact on our psychological and physiological state and on how we experience ourselves, others and our relationships. The medical encounter is an obvious arena for shame because we are presenting (aspects of) our bodies and minds that can be seen as unattractive and undesirable, diseased, decayed and injured …
Does technology assist to continue learning during pandemic? A sentiment analysis and topic modeling on online learning in south asian region
Nurturing self-compassionate performers
Courtney C. Waltonab* , Margaret S. Osbornecd , Paul Gilberte & James Kirbyfg a Elite Sports and Mental Health, Orygen, Melbourne, Australiab Centre for Youth Mental Health, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiac Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiad Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australiae Centre for Compassion Research and Training,…
Body weight perception outweighs body weight when predicting shame, criticism, depression and anxiety for lower BMI range and higher BMI range adults
This study examined the relationship between body weight shame, self-criticism and mental health for individuals across body weight ranges. In total 1695 participants completed a series of online measures and we used Structural Equation Modelling, to assess for the relationship between weight, perceived weight, social rank (social comparison, body weight shame, submissiveness) self-criticism (inadequate and self-hatred) and anxious and depressive…
The flows of compassion in adolescents as measured by the compassionate engagement and action scales
A systematic review of compassion-based interventions for individuals struggling with body weight shame
Resilience Measuring Tools for Risk Assessment & Disaster Preparedness in India
In today's increasingly complex and dynamic environment, the ability to manage environmental risks and seize opportunities for enhanced well-being is paramount for individuals, organizations, and governments. However, translating this concept into practice has proven to be a formidable challenge, primarily due to the absence of robust tools for the comprehensive assessment of resilience and its integration into development initiatives
The entangled legacies of empire
More than 25 experts from around the world have contributed to this unique and provocative book. In a series of illuminating short essays, each author has presented a striking image as an invitation to consider the ghosts of colonialism and imperialism in today’s global economy. In defiance of those who claim that today’s capitalist system is free of racism and exploitation, this book shows that the past is not behind us, it defines our world and…
At the heart of change
ClinicalTrials.gov, identifier NCT03971682
Improvements in Compassion and Fears of Compassion throughout the Covid-19 Pandemic
During large-scale disasters, social support, caring behaviours, and compassion are shown to protect against poor mental health outcomes. This multi-national study aimed to assess the fluctuations in compassion over time during the COVID-19 pandemic. Respondents (Time 1 n = 4156, Time 2 n = 980, Time 3 n = 825) from 23 countries completed online self-report questionnaires measuring the flows of compassion (i.e., Compassionate Engagement and Actio…
Psychology (16 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Psychiatry (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Compassion (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Anxiety (4 works)