How does shame differ from guilt? Empirical psychology has recently offered distinct and
seemingly incompatible answers to this question. This article brings together four prominent …

In this paper, I explore self-empathy as a component in the healing of moral injury in war. I
have written recently on this subject, in The Untold War, and in particular, on how soldiers …

In this article, I examine the relevance and desirability of shame and guilt to restorative
justice conferences. I argue that a careful study of the psychology of shame and guilt reveals …

This article offers a new account of the moral substance of shame. Through careful reflection
on the motives and intentional structure of shame, I defend the claim that shame is an …

This article develops a new phenomenological analysis of the interpersonal motives and
structure of shame. I pursue the argument that shame is rooted in our desire for social …

Many experiences of shame centrally involve exposure. This has suggested to a number of
writers that shame is essentially a social emotion that involves being exposed to the view or …

This article develops a new phenomenological account of the shame people typically tend to
feel when seen naked by others. Although shame at nakedness is a paradigmatic and …

In this essay I will put forward an account of the emotion of shame that draws from Bernard
Williams' groundbreaking work on Shame and Necessity. The main novelty will be a …

In this article I explore the relationship between the self and the experience of shame.
Drawing mainly on contributions from the classical phenomenological tradition, I seek to …

In today's media-saturated world filled with YouTube videos, social media, crime shows,
contest shows, and reality TV, there is ample opportunity for average citizens to be …