13 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Daniel Sznycer, Adam Scott Cohen
Social media summary: Pride works by promoting achievements and facilitating the valuation from others that make achievements worth pursuing. Being valued by other people is a key resource for humans (Baumeister & Leary, ). When other people value you, they are disposed to attend to you, to defer to you, to help you…
Hugo Sanchez Hernandez, Arpine Hovasapian, Belinda Campos, Tai Ming Wut
'Tai Ming Wut'] Pride is universal; however, the complexities linked to its social status functions and implications for social relationships suggest the possibility of variation in its display. Drawing from empirical evidence, this study examined whether displayed pride would vary by social context (i.e., whether the…
Ilona E. De Hooge, Yvette Van Osch
Various lines of research have hinted at the existence of multiple forms of self-conscious emotion pride. Thus far, it is unclear whether forms, such as self-pride, group-pride, or vicarious-pride are characterized by a similar feeling of pride, and what the communal and unique aspects are of their subjective…
Henrietta Bolló, Beáta Bőthe, István Tóth-Király, Gábor Orosz
Pride is a status-related self-conscious emotion. The present study aimed to investigate the nature of status behind pride in four studies with using the two-facet model of pride, status maintenance strategies and with differentiating subjective social status (SSS) and objective social status (OSS). In Studies 1 and 2…
Yichen Lu, Virpi Roto
Background Pride is one of the most meaningful experiences in daily life. Many psychological studies emphasize self-oriented and event-based achievements as the main sources of pride, whereas work from organizational management considers pride as a collective attitude derived from other-focused activities and fostered…
Conghui Liu, Jing Li, Chuansheng Chen, Hanlin Wu + 2 more
'Guoliang Yu'] This study investigated cross-cultural differences in individual pride and collective pride between Chinese and Americans using data from text corpora. We found higher absolute frequencies of pride items in the American corpus than in the Chinese corpus. Cross-cultural differences were found for relative…
Xiao Yan Bi, Xie Ma, Aikeliya Abulaiti, Juan Yang + 1 more
1## INTRODUCTION Pride, which refers to a self-conscious emotion that arises from positive evaluation of oneself, and mainly depends on self-awareness, self-evaluation, and self-reflection, has been extensively studied in the field of social psychology in recent years (Haidt, ; Lewis, ; Miceli et al., ). The positive…
Alessandro Salice, Alba Montes Sánchez
Self-conscious emotions such as shame and pride are emotions that typically focus on the self of the person who feels them. In other words, the intentional object of these emotions is assumed to be the subject that experiences them. Many reasons speak in its favor and yet this account seems to leave a question open…
Chris Robson Day
This article focuses on a large-scale parade in the UK that is often overlooked in research concerned with the sociology of political emotions and group dynamics; “Pride in London”. This is an annual parade celebrating, and raising awareness about, the LGBTQ+ community and commemorating the Stonewall riots. Following a…
Liya Ai, Chikako Tanimoto
Introduction This study examines the formation of social identity among Pride parade participants. Methods Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 36 individuals who participated in Pride parades in Japan, including 24 identified as LGBT+, 9 as non-LGBT+, and 3 as unspecified. Data were analyzed using…
Riccardo Manca, Lucas Albrechet-Souza, Jhon Alexander Moreno
Pride is a multifaceted emotion grounded in honor, dignity, and self-respect, arising not only from personal accomplishments but also from the achievements of those with whom we share identity and community. This emotion is often amplified when success follows adversity, a dynamic that resonates deeply with the…
Mikko Salmela, Gavin Brent Sullivan
In the target article, Alessandro Salice and Alba Montes Sánchez argue that people sometimes feel proud and ashamed of the actions of others whom they perceive to belong to the same group as themselves. The authors maintain that the social self is the target of emotion whereas the other is merely its focus-a background…
Mikko Salmela, Gavin Brent Sullivan
This article seeks to analyze the conditions in which group-based pride is rationally appropriate. We first distinguish between the shape and size of an emotion. For the appropriate shape of group-based pride, we suggest two criteria: the distinction between group-based pride and group-based hubris, and between we-mode…