The Impact of Intergroup Emotions on Forgiveness in Northern
... to forgive an individual than a group, because it was easier to trust an individual than each member of the other community. Victims were hostile to the idea of forgiveness and viewed forgiveness as an act that justified the wrongs done to them. Ex-members of paramilitary groups were similarly hosti ...
... to forgive an individual than a group, because it was easier to trust an individual than each member of the other community. Victims were hostile to the idea of forgiveness and viewed forgiveness as an act that justified the wrongs done to them. Ex-members of paramilitary groups were similarly hosti ...
Herman - Shattered Shame 2011
... life the child reacts to more subtle disruptions with shame. Trevarthen (2005) speaks of “the feeling of shame in failure that threatens loss of relationship and hopeless isolation.” Schore (1998) conceptualizes shame as toddler’s response to a disappointed expectation of “sparkling-eyed pleasure” i ...
... life the child reacts to more subtle disruptions with shame. Trevarthen (2005) speaks of “the feeling of shame in failure that threatens loss of relationship and hopeless isolation.” Schore (1998) conceptualizes shame as toddler’s response to a disappointed expectation of “sparkling-eyed pleasure” i ...
Shame in Two Cultures: Implications for
... (Benedict, 1946; Mead, 1937), a position that has been revived somewhat by work on individualism/collectivism (Hofstede, 1991). Since the goal of the present research was to use cross-cultural comparisons to gain a more complete understanding of shame, it was important to first establish the salienc ...
... (Benedict, 1946; Mead, 1937), a position that has been revived somewhat by work on individualism/collectivism (Hofstede, 1991). Since the goal of the present research was to use cross-cultural comparisons to gain a more complete understanding of shame, it was important to first establish the salienc ...
Zidane in Tartarus - UWS ResearchDirect
... Katharsis occupies an important place in the social imagination as a mode of emotional clarification. It was the term used by Aristotle in the Poetics, where he argued that through observing tragedy audiences could experience kathartic recognition by affectively rationalising the events constituting ...
... Katharsis occupies an important place in the social imagination as a mode of emotional clarification. It was the term used by Aristotle in the Poetics, where he argued that through observing tragedy audiences could experience kathartic recognition by affectively rationalising the events constituting ...
Nonverbal skills and abilities (Chapter5).
... intelligence (Archer, Costanzo, & Akert, 2001). Research with the IPT has been primarily focused on psychometric issues, although there is evidence that persons scoring high on the IPT are more socially aware and socially competent (Archer et al., 2001). In a study of college roommates, high scorers ...
... intelligence (Archer, Costanzo, & Akert, 2001). Research with the IPT has been primarily focused on psychometric issues, although there is evidence that persons scoring high on the IPT are more socially aware and socially competent (Archer et al., 2001). In a study of college roommates, high scorers ...
Understanding Trigger Events
... experiences in Japanese culture where people sometimes avoid meeting strangers, thereby avoiding the incurrence of more obligations, but this felt very different. After a while, he asked a trusted German friend to explain the lack of greeting behavior. Since the German had no quick explanation, the ...
... experiences in Japanese culture where people sometimes avoid meeting strangers, thereby avoiding the incurrence of more obligations, but this felt very different. After a while, he asked a trusted German friend to explain the lack of greeting behavior. Since the German had no quick explanation, the ...
- eRepository @ Seton Hall
... outgroup. For example, a man exposed to a message about the disproportionately high number of positions of power men have over women in the corporate world may adjust his own beliefs in an attempt to avoid feeling guilty. O’Keefe (2002) also addressed some of the pitfalls of using guilt as a method ...
... outgroup. For example, a man exposed to a message about the disproportionately high number of positions of power men have over women in the corporate world may adjust his own beliefs in an attempt to avoid feeling guilty. O’Keefe (2002) also addressed some of the pitfalls of using guilt as a method ...
Knowledge sharing: A review and directions for future research
... learning and trying new approaches. The relationship between norm of reciprocity and knowledge sharing (based on social capital theory) has been examined in the context of communities of practice. A community of practice is a work-related group of individuals who share common interests or problems, ...
... learning and trying new approaches. The relationship between norm of reciprocity and knowledge sharing (based on social capital theory) has been examined in the context of communities of practice. A community of practice is a work-related group of individuals who share common interests or problems, ...
Chapter 7 Towards a psychology of disability: The
... of disabling attitudes and environments affect the emotional well-being of disabled people. Whilst many disabled people have written about their experiences of disabling attitudes (such as Keith, 1996; Morris, 1991) there has been less discussion about the psychological consequences of being on the ...
... of disabling attitudes and environments affect the emotional well-being of disabled people. Whilst many disabled people have written about their experiences of disabling attitudes (such as Keith, 1996; Morris, 1991) there has been less discussion about the psychological consequences of being on the ...
The Management of Sadness in Everyday Life
... in self-interaction. Sad people often feel obligated to manage their own sadness and to alleviate others’ emotional discomfort with their sadness in interpersonal relationships. When sad people swallow their own sadness – either by restraining their sadness or by pretending to feel okay – out of con ...
... in self-interaction. Sad people often feel obligated to manage their own sadness and to alleviate others’ emotional discomfort with their sadness in interpersonal relationships. When sad people swallow their own sadness – either by restraining their sadness or by pretending to feel okay – out of con ...
... Paroubek (2010) created a corpus with two emotion categories: positive and negative, while (Mohammad, 2012) and Wang et al. (2012) applied Ekman’s six emotions in the construction of their corpora. As a result, automatic emotion detectors are only able to give us a limited picture of human emotional ...
The evolutionary psychology of the emotions and their relationship to
... distinctive structures? Fighting, falling in love, escaping predators, confronting sexual infidelity, experiencing a failure-driven loss in status, responding to the death of a family member, and so on each involved conditions, contingencies, situations, or event types that recurred innumerable time ...
... distinctive structures? Fighting, falling in love, escaping predators, confronting sexual infidelity, experiencing a failure-driven loss in status, responding to the death of a family member, and so on each involved conditions, contingencies, situations, or event types that recurred innumerable time ...
TrustE: An Emotional Trust Model for Agents
... the two approaches: the Regret model [3], the Referral Network [9] and the Travos models [2] take into account both trust and reputation, combining these values to get degree of trustness. Finally we cite the Fire model, which introduces two additional concepts: role-based trust and certified reputa ...
... the two approaches: the Regret model [3], the Referral Network [9] and the Travos models [2] take into account both trust and reputation, combining these values to get degree of trustness. Finally we cite the Fire model, which introduces two additional concepts: role-based trust and certified reputa ...
the muddled tracks of all those tears
... allowed them to absorb a blow, to feel better and even to think more clearly about something or someone they had lost. At least that’s the way they remember it — and that’s the rub, said Jonathan Rottenberg, a psychologist at the University of South Florida and a co-author of the review paper. “A lo ...
... allowed them to absorb a blow, to feel better and even to think more clearly about something or someone they had lost. At least that’s the way they remember it — and that’s the rub, said Jonathan Rottenberg, a psychologist at the University of South Florida and a co-author of the review paper. “A lo ...
Emotion and persuasion: Cognitive and meta
... A number of specific low effort psychological processes have been proposed to explain how emotions can influence attitudes when thinking is low, including classical conditioning (Staats & Staats, 1958), use of emotion-based heuristics (Chaiken, 1987; Schwarz & Clore, 1983), misattribution of one’s e ...
... A number of specific low effort psychological processes have been proposed to explain how emotions can influence attitudes when thinking is low, including classical conditioning (Staats & Staats, 1958), use of emotion-based heuristics (Chaiken, 1987; Schwarz & Clore, 1983), misattribution of one’s e ...
Excellence and Enjoyment: social and emotional aspects of learning
... • understand and value the differences and commonalities between people, respecting the right of others to have beliefs and values different from their own. Most social, emotional and behavioural skills are developmental and change over time. For example, if we think about the experience of loss, we ...
... • understand and value the differences and commonalities between people, respecting the right of others to have beliefs and values different from their own. Most social, emotional and behavioural skills are developmental and change over time. For example, if we think about the experience of loss, we ...
Facilitating Information Sharing Across the International Space
... and operations. This increase in debris has renewed interest among entities such as the U.S. military and private spaceflight companies in reducing future debris populations using political and technical means. The 2010 U.S. National Space Policy makes several policy recommendations for addressing t ...
... and operations. This increase in debris has renewed interest among entities such as the U.S. military and private spaceflight companies in reducing future debris populations using political and technical means. The 2010 U.S. National Space Policy makes several policy recommendations for addressing t ...
Assimilative and Contrastive Emotional Reactions to Upward and
... considering the direction of the comparison and its desirability for the self, I also include the desirability of the comparison for the other person. In general, an upward comparison will mean desirable implications for the other and a downward comparison will mean undesirable implications for the ...
... considering the direction of the comparison and its desirability for the self, I also include the desirability of the comparison for the other person. In general, an upward comparison will mean desirable implications for the other and a downward comparison will mean undesirable implications for the ...
Tom Gilovich, Dacher Keltner, Richard E. Nisbett-Social
... depressed for two months and feel no joy”); and emotions, the focus of this chapter. How do emotions differ from moods and emotional disorders? First, emotions are brief; they last for seconds or minutes, not hours or days as moods and disorders do. Facial expressions of emotion typically last betwe ...
... depressed for two months and feel no joy”); and emotions, the focus of this chapter. How do emotions differ from moods and emotional disorders? First, emotions are brief; they last for seconds or minutes, not hours or days as moods and disorders do. Facial expressions of emotion typically last betwe ...
Resiliency in Conditions of War and Military Violence: Preconditions
... heal their wounds, and even prosper. According to coping research, people resist by either changing the World or changing themselves. The first alternative involves problem-focused coping Strategies aimed at removing the hardships and dangers, and the second refers to emotion-focused coping Strateg ...
... heal their wounds, and even prosper. According to coping research, people resist by either changing the World or changing themselves. The first alternative involves problem-focused coping Strategies aimed at removing the hardships and dangers, and the second refers to emotion-focused coping Strateg ...
guidelines for depicting emotions in storyboard
... designers can highlight the potential benefits and competitive differentiators of the new design (Truong, et al., 2006). Emotion makes the design scenario less ambiguous and more convincing, and increases the likelihood that the readers will adopt and support the designer’s point of view (Clark and ...
... designers can highlight the potential benefits and competitive differentiators of the new design (Truong, et al., 2006). Emotion makes the design scenario less ambiguous and more convincing, and increases the likelihood that the readers will adopt and support the designer’s point of view (Clark and ...
Fulltext - Brunel University Research Archive
... and values.” The anthropologist’s job, on this view, would be to investigate such combinations without a prior commitment to that notional whole, “emotion”. In similar terms, Wierzbicka (1999, p. 24) proposes investigating “questions focusing on what people think, feel, want, know, say, and do; what ...
... and values.” The anthropologist’s job, on this view, would be to investigate such combinations without a prior commitment to that notional whole, “emotion”. In similar terms, Wierzbicka (1999, p. 24) proposes investigating “questions focusing on what people think, feel, want, know, say, and do; what ...
What Does Managing Emotions in Organizations Mean
... others (Wild, Erbs, & Bartels, 2001). By contrast, conscious processes involve cognitive social comparison in which people compare their feelings with those of relevant others in their social environment and then respond according to what seems appropriate for the situation. The recipient uses emoti ...
... others (Wild, Erbs, & Bartels, 2001). By contrast, conscious processes involve cognitive social comparison in which people compare their feelings with those of relevant others in their social environment and then respond according to what seems appropriate for the situation. The recipient uses emoti ...
Infra-humanizing others, supra-humanizing gods: The emotional
... possessing secondary emotions even more than human beings (Hypothesis 1). Alternatively, one could postulate that gods may be perceived as so distinct from animals or higher than humans that they do not even possess what humans think they share with subhuman animal species, i.e., primary emotions (H ...
... possessing secondary emotions even more than human beings (Hypothesis 1). Alternatively, one could postulate that gods may be perceived as so distinct from animals or higher than humans that they do not even possess what humans think they share with subhuman animal species, i.e., primary emotions (H ...
Belief and Feeling: Evidence for an Accessibility Model
... Self-report is the most common and potentially the best (Clore, 1994; Diener, 2000; Watson, 2000) way to measure a person’s emotional experiences. In addition to being convenient, it is also true that, unlike physiological measures of emotion, self-report measures are not limited to current emotions ...
... Self-report is the most common and potentially the best (Clore, 1994; Diener, 2000; Watson, 2000) way to measure a person’s emotional experiences. In addition to being convenient, it is also true that, unlike physiological measures of emotion, self-report measures are not limited to current emotions ...
Social sharing of emotions
The social sharing of emotions is a phenomenon in the field of psychology that concerns the tendency to recount and share emotional experiences with others. According to this area of research, emotional experiences are not uniquely fleeting and internal. Scientific studies of catastrophes and important life events demonstrate the propensity of victims to talk about their experiences and express their emotions. At the onset of these empirical studies, Rimé et al. coined the term “social sharing of emotions” in 1991 to name the observed phenomenon. This research was a significant development in social psychology because it questioned the accepted view of emotions—that emotions are short-lived and intrapersonal episodes—that was prevalent in the literature. Yet, the first set of experiments revealed that 88–96% of emotional experiences are shared and discussed to some degree. Therefore, the studies concerning the social sharing of emotions contribute a substantial new perspective to the understanding of emotions and their underlying processes.