- Eleanor Roosevelt's quotations and biographical material are from
her book The Autobiography of Eleanor Roosevelt (Harper, 1958).
- John Welwood's point of view is elaborated in his article "Reflections
on Psychotherapy, Focusing, and Meditation" (Journal of Transpersonal
Psychology, 1980, 12(2), 127-141).
- The evidence concerning self-disclosure and liking is reviewed by
N. L. Collins & L. C. Miller, "Self-Disclosure and Liking:
A Meta-Analytic Review," Psychological Bulletin, 1994,
116(3), 457-475.
- Sidney Jourard presents much of his work on self-disclosure in his
book The Transparent Self, revised edition (D. Van Nostrand,
1971).
- The evidence concerning the effects of disclosed and nondisclosed
traumatic events is summarized by J. W. Pennebaker, "Emotion, Disclosure,
and Health: An Overview," in J. W. Pennebaker (Ed.), Emotion,
Disclosure, & Health, pp. 3-10 (American Psychological Association,
1995).
- The effects of thought suppression are discussed by D. M. Wegner &
J. D. Lane in their paper, "From Secrecy to Psychopathology,"
which appears in Emotion, Disclosure, & Health, pp. 25-46
(see above).
- The function of disclosure in psychotherapy is discussed by W. B.
Stiles, "Disclosure as a Speech Act: Is it Psychotherapeutic to
Disclose?" In Emotion, Disclosure, & Health, pp. 71-91
(see above).
- The relationship of disclosure and worry is discussed by T. D. Borkovec,
L. Roemer, & J. Kinyon in their paper, "Disclosure and Worry:
Opposite Sides of the Emotional Processing Coin," which appears
in Emotion, Disclosure & Health, pp. 47-70 (see above).
- Evidence concerning the importance of a confidant to the health of
older adults is presented by M. Clark & B. Anderson, "Loneliness
and Old Age," in J. Hertog, J. Audy, & Y. Cohen (Eds.), The
Anatomy of Loneliness (International Universities Press, 1980);
V. Gupta & C. Korte, "The Effects of a Confidant and a Peer
Group on the Well-Being of Single Elders," International Journal
of Aging and Human Development, 39(4), 293-402; and M. Lowenthal
& C. Haven, "Interaction and Adaptation: Intimacy as a Critical
Variable," American Sociological Review, 33, 20-30.
- The evidence concerning sex differences in self-disclosure is reviewed
by K. Dindia & M. Allen, "Sex Differences in Self-Disclosure:
A Meta-Analysis," Psychological Bulletin, 1992, 112, 106-124.
- The difference in disclosure between elderly males and young adult
males was found in a small sample drawn from the southeast region of
the United States: R. G. Parker & R. Parrott, "Patterns of
Self-Disclosure Across Social Support Networks: Elderly, Middle-Aged
and Young Adults," International Journal of Aging and Human
Development, 1995, 41(4), 281-297.
- Harry Browne's advice on self-support is elaborated in his book How
I Found Freedom in an Unfree World (Avon, 1974).
- The self-support statements are adapted with permission from Elaine
Heiby's paper "Assessment of Frequency of Self-Reinforcement"
(Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1983, 44, 1304-1307).
Her findings concerning self-reinforcement and depression appear in
her papers "Depression and the Frequency of Self-Reinforcement"
(Behavior Therapy, 1981, 12, 549-555), "Depression as
a Function of the Interaction of Self- and Environmental Reinforcement"
(Behavior Therapy, 1983, 14, 430-433), and "Toward the
Prediction of Mood Change" (Behavior Therapy, 1983, 14,
110-115).
- Mary Francis Shura Craig discusses her relationship with herself in
her essay "A Mosaic of Minutes" which is included in P. L.
Berman (Ed.), The Courage to Grow Old, pp. 5-8 (Ballantine,
1989).
- Nathaniel Branden's book, Honoring the Self, is published
by Bantam (1985).
- Betty Friedan's book, The Fountain of Age, is published by
Simon & Schuster (1993).
- John Welwood discusses teaching his clients to "be" with
themselves in his article noted above.
- The critical hurtful voice is quoted from George Bach and Laura Torbet's
book, The Inner Enemy: How to Fight Fair with Yourself (Morrow,
1983).
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