Beyond theoretical variants, a unifying concept may emerge from anxiety concept.

Beyond theoretical variants, a unifying concept may emerge from anxiety concept. Beyond theoretical variants, a unifying concept may emerge from anxiety concept. Lazarus and Folkman (1984) described a conflict or “mismatch” (p. 234) involving the person and their or her connection with society since the essence of most social anxiety, and Pearlin (1999b) described ambient stressors as those who are connected with place in culture. More generally speaking, Selye (1982) described a feeling of harmony with one’s environment because the foundation of healthy living; starvation of these a sense of harmony may be viewed the foundation of minority anxiety. (altro…)