Results 211 to 220 of about 8,227 (240)
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Self-Regulation After Mortality Salience
European Psychologist, 2005Abstract. This research investigates mortality salience (MS) and national pride in Germany, a country in which, for historical reasons, attitudes toward the nation are negatively valued. Within this cultural context, utilizing national pride as a coping strategy for dealing with MS may require well-developed self-regulatory abilities: It was ...
Miguel Kazén +2 more
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Mortality Salience and Cultural Cringe
Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 2014Terror Management Theory predicts that mortality salience (MS) instigates cultural worldview defenses, especially among individuals with lower self-esteem. That MS intensifies positive evaluations of pro-U.S. essay authors, and negative evaluations of anti-U.S. essay authors have been documented as supportive evidence. However, the evidence to date may
Kashima, Emiko +4 more
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Mortality Salience of Birthdays on Day of Death in the Major Leagues
Death Studies, 2009The authors assessed the relationship of mortality salience, as represented by birthdays, on the day of death. Preliminary studies considered the role of possible artifacts such as seasonality of birth and death, and time units for evaluation. On the basis of terror management theory's concept of "mortality salience," the authors hypothesized that ...
Ernest L, Abel, Michael L, Kruger
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Mortality Salience and Political Violence
2018This chapter presents the results of two experiments conducted in Australia. The experiments ask participants to think about their own death and examine whether individual attitudes (such as political orientation and opinions about immigrants) moderate mortality salience (MS) effects on political attitudes.
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Mortality Salience, Mood Regulation and Materialism
2015Consumers surround themselves with material goods and experiences. Sometimes they consume out of necessity (i.e., to eat), other times to build relationships and experiences (i.e., attending a play), or to enhance their self-view (Belk 1988). Possessions can serve as security against fears and anxiety (Belk 1988).
Kevin Lehnert, Kelly Cowart
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