The roots of unnecessary shame in society are deeply connected to moral categories stemming from Western religious and traditional backgrounds, such as Victorian culture and Abrahamic religions. This shame is often tied to concepts of inherent sinfulness and the idea of being born in shame before redemption through a relationship with a higher power. The development of shame is also linked to psychoanalytic theories like Erikson's stages of development, especially the second stage which involves shame versus autonomy related to toilet training and control of bodily functions.

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