Social Anxiety Disorder Exposed in Stigma, by Erving Goffman

("David") "It's just a stone, cracks are eventually broken stone gravel, I left my neuroses." People with Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) are very afraid of the social situation. This fear is very serious, and individuals no longer have full abilities in their daily life. Most of this fear derives from the malice that is caused by this disease. Erve Goffman defines his book "Stigma" as "an attribute that he was deeply beaten" (Goffman 3).

As drawn in Owen Gofman's work (1963), it is a shameful thing here. . . Deeply dishonorable property '(Goffman 1963: 3), in this case, teenage mother. From the abomination to the first body, and the distinction between different (perceptual) features, race, religion from the third to the second; different type of shame of Gofmann. The second branding of Goffman is particularly important here. This definition will help explain how embarrassing the adolescent's mother's stereotype will be. First, sexual behavior becomes visible by teenage pregnancy (and childbirth) (Nathanson 1991; Whitehead 2001). Therefore, a young woman is considered "weak" to participate in "early" sex acts. Secondly, they show that they are involved in "unnatural passion". This is because young sex acts are considered inappropriate.

Stigma: Administrative attention of the identity that was spoiled and spoiled by writing to his semen 's writings in the definition of shame most determined by Irving Goghmann (1963). Gowfman (Gofman, 1963) pointed out its stigma and can be someone who is "a big loss of prestige property" (page 3), "falling down from the usual person as a whole to a contaminated discount man ". Thus, denormalized people are considered to have "disguised identity" (Goffman, 1963, p. 3). In the social work literature, starting from Dudley's early concept Gofman (2000), capital heads, if individuals or groups of functions and behaviors are different, as stereotypes and social norms or considered to be negative, Defined below point.

Sociologist Irving Gofman (Irving · Goffman) Definition of shame as "a person with a deep social reputation of his / her property, refused, so phenomenon of this property." Gofman highlighted shame Psychosis The role in diagnosis and treatment. Potential barriers to recovery, as well as inhumane and nonpersonal ones that encourage further destruction and alienation of victims. Basically, shameless varieties commit crimes of contempt and contempt. For this reason, victims will eventually be blamed for the harm caused by perpetrators. This social Darwin paradigm shows how the advantage of the criminal against the victim supports the survival of the most appropriate template. Regardless of personality, the most suitable one has been promoted. Weaknesses and signs of vulnerability are condemned. Power, status, and gender are signs of respect and respect