Results 201 to 210 of about 30,413 (246)
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When I Say…self‐conscious emotions
Medical Education, 2020The lastest installment of the "When I Say…" series highlights a unique group of emotions involving the inner self that may influence learner engagement, resilience, and belonging in medical education.
Linh N. Nguyen, William E. Bynum
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Self-Conscious Emotions and Criminal Offending
Psychological Reports, 2003This study examined the relation of personality traits—shame-proneness, guilt-proneness, and pride—on offending behavior. Using survey data from a sample of 224 college students, the construct and criterion-related validity of scales of the Shame Proneness Scale, the Test of Self-conscious Affect, and the Personality Feelings Questionnaire-2 were ...
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Self-Conscious Emotions and Social Functioning
2010Have you ever felt guilty about hurting a loved one, or been proud after achieving something that you always dreamed of? These emotions, but also embarrassment, shame, and hubris, are called self-conscious emotions. They are a special kind of emotions that cannot be described solely by examining facial movements (Darwin, 1872/1965) and that do not have
de Hooge, I.E. +2 more
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Age and the experience of strong self-conscious emotion
Aging & Mental Health, 2016It remains unclear whether there are age-related changes in the experience of strong self-conscious emotion, such as shame, guilt, pride and embarrassment. Because shame and guilt figure prominently in the aetiology of depressive symptoms and other mental health problems, a better understanding of how age affects the strong experience of these two ...
Henry, Julie D. +3 more
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Forms and Functions of the Self-Conscious Emotions
Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2019Pride, shame, and guilt color our highest and lowest personal moments. Recent evidence suggests that these self-conscious emotions are neurocognitive adaptations crafted by natural selection. Specifically, self-conscious emotions solve adaptive problems of social valuation by promoting the achievement of valued actions and characteristics to increase ...
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2019
Guilt, shame, and pride are self-conscious emotions that play a crucial role in children's interpersonal functioning by motivating them to adhere to social norms and personal standards. This entry describes the nature of these emotions, their development during the childhood years, and their relationship to psychopathology.
Hendriks, Eline +2 more
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Guilt, shame, and pride are self-conscious emotions that play a crucial role in children's interpersonal functioning by motivating them to adhere to social norms and personal standards. This entry describes the nature of these emotions, their development during the childhood years, and their relationship to psychopathology.
Hendriks, Eline +2 more
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The Self in Self‐Conscious Emotions
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1997The study of self-conscious emotions has only recently begun. The model outlined here offers an opportunity to consider and to define carefully some of the self-conscious emotions. Unless we develop a more accurate taxonomy, we will be unable to proceed in our study of these emotions.
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Body-related embarrassment: The overlooked self-conscious emotion
Body Image, 2020Embarrassment is an understudied self-conscious emotion both experienced globally and in the context of the body. Drawing from affective body image tenets, this investigation aimed to better understand body-related embarrassment in a final sample of 187 adolescent and young adult males and females.
Madison F, Vani +3 more
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Self-Conscious Emotions and Fans
2019This chapter provides background and context for the importance of self-conscious emotions, particularly shame, pride, and envy/jealousy, in understanding fan behaviors. Particular attention is provided to how self-conscious emotions are elicited, how they differ from basic emotions such as anger and joy, the adaptive and maladaptive purposes that they
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Experiences of self-conscious emotions in temporal lobe epilepsy
Epilepsy & Behavior, 2019Self-conscious emotions (SCEs) with a negative valence (such as shame and guilt) or a positive valence (such as pride) are moral emotions that emerge from self-reflection and self-evaluation processes in social contexts. In some neurologic and psychiatric disorders, experiences of SCEs are dysregulated.
Hennion, Sophie +6 more
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