Why Are We so Easily Ashamed? Examining the Hidden Scars of Early Exposure to Domestic Violence: The Link with Attachment Insecurity and Shame Proneness in a Cross-Cultural Comparison
Why Are We so Easily Ashamed? Examining the Hidden Scars of Early Exposure to Domestic Violence: The Link with Attachment Insecurity and Shame Proneness in a Cross-Cultural Comparison
Alina Neculau-Cojocaru Adina Karner-Hutuleac Alexandra Cobzeanu Cristian Opariuc-Dan a Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi, Romania, Iasi, Romaniab Ovidius University, Constanta, RomaniaAlina Neculau – Cojocaru, is a Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences graduate specializing in Psychology, with a Master’s degree in Couple and Family Therapy and an ongoing PH.D. in Psychology. As a psychotherapist, her field of interest is related to adult emotions and how they are closely linked to attachment style and childhood experiences.Adina Karner-Hutuleac, Ph.D., is an associate professor at the Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iasi, Romania. Her research areas include quality of life, the psychology of addictions, and psychotherapy.Alexandra Cobzeanu (Maftei), Ph.D., is a lecturer at the Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iasi, Romania. Her current areas of interest include moral psychology, digital stress, and special needs.Cristian Opariuc-Dan, Ph.D., is an associate professor at the Ovidius University in Constanta and at the Bucharest University in Romania. His research interests include digital addictions, psychometry, and organizational psychology.