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The Moralizing Effect: self-directed emotions and their impact on culpability attributions
IntroductionA general trend in the psychological literature suggests that guilt contributes to morality more than shame does. Unlike shame-prone individuals, guilt-prone individuals internalize the causality of negative events, attribute responsibility ...
Elisabetta Sirgiovanni +3 more
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Guilt and shame and its relation to oxytocin in patients with depression and alcohol addiction
Backround Guilt and shame are important and universal social emotions that fundamentally shape the way people interact with each other. Mental illness such as depressive disorder (DD) or alcohol addiction (AA) is therefore often related to pronounced ...
Paraskevi Mavrogiorgou +2 more
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Exploring the Thermal Signature of Guilt, Shame, and Remorse
The recent study of complex emotions using visual storyboards by Bhushan et al. (2020) endorses that same scenario can induce guilt/remorse or guilt/shame in people based on valence.
Braj Bhushan +3 more
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Background: Stroke, a leading cause of disability, significantly burdens caregivers. Increased patient dependency correlates with higher caregiver burden, potentially exacerbated by guilt.
Le Zhou +8 more
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American Guilt: a challenge for contemporary emotions history
This article assesses the unexpected increase of references to guilt in American culture, from the mid-20th century onward. The increase came against a pattern of decline over the previous hundred years, and also runs counter to many interpretations of ...
Peter Stearns, Ruthann Clay
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Pain(less) cleansing: Watching other people in pain reduces guilt and sadness but not shame.
Past research has shown that pain experience reduces feelings of guilt for earlier wrongdoings. In this paper, we aim to investigate whether watching other people in pain can reduce feelings of guilt.
Konrad Bocian, Wieslaw Baryla
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The nonverbal expression of guilt in healthy adults
Guilt is a negative emotion elicited by realizing one has caused actual or perceived harm to another person. One of guilt’s primary functions is to signal that one is aware of the harm that was caused and regrets it, an indication that the harm will not ...
Chloe A. Stewart +5 more
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GUILT AND THE SCIENCE OF EMOTION: HOW DOES PRAYER FIT?
This article engages sources regarding evolutionary development of guilt (Richard Joyce's The Evolution of Morality, Jesse Prinz's Gut Reactions, and others) and how they can be used to dialogue with material on the alleviation of guilt in the Christian
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Three studies examine an emotion fit effect in the crisis communication, namely, the interaction between emotional frames of guilt and shame and consumer emotions of anger and fear on consumer forgiveness.
Yaxuan Ran, Haiying Wei, Qing Li
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Exploring the Role of Guilt in Eating Disorders: A Pilot Study
Background/Objectives: Eating disorders (EDs) are complex psychopathological conditions involving dysfunctional eating behaviors, excessive body image concerns, and impaired emotional regulation. Among moral emotions, guilt plays a significant role in ED
Fabiola Raffone +7 more
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