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Perceptions of Emotional Functionality : Similarities and Differences Among Dignity, Face, and Honor Cultures. / Maitner, Angela T.; DeCoster, Jamie; Andersson, Per A.; Eriksson, Kimmo; Sherbaji, Sara; Giner-Sorolla, Roger; Mackie, Diane M.; Aveyard, Mark; Claypool, Heather M.; Crisp, Richard J.; Gritskov, Vladimir; Habjan, Kristina; Hartanto, Andree; Kiyonari, Toko; Kuzminska, Anna O.; Manesi, Zoi; Molho, Catherine; Munasinghe, Anudhi; Peperkoorn, Leonard S.; Shiramizu, Victor; Smallman, Rachel; Soboleva, Natalia; Stivers, Adam W.; Summerville, Amy; Wu, Baopei; Wu, Junhui.

In: Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, Vol. 53, No. 3-4, 00220221211065108, 01.04.2022, p. 263-288.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Harvard

Maitner, AT, DeCoster, J, Andersson, PA, Eriksson, K, Sherbaji, S, Giner-Sorolla, R, Mackie, DM, Aveyard, M, Claypool, HM, Crisp, RJ, Gritskov, V, Habjan, K, Hartanto, A, Kiyonari, T, Kuzminska, AO, Manesi, Z, Molho, C, Munasinghe, A, Peperkoorn, LS, Shiramizu, V, Smallman, R, Soboleva, N, Stivers, AW, Summerville, A, Wu, B & Wu, J 2022, 'Perceptions of Emotional Functionality: Similarities and Differences Among Dignity, Face, and Honor Cultures', Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, vol. 53, no. 3-4, 00220221211065108, pp. 263-288. https://doi.org/10.1177/00220221211065108

APA

Maitner, A. T., DeCoster, J., Andersson, P. A., Eriksson, K., Sherbaji, S., Giner-Sorolla, R., Mackie, D. M., Aveyard, M., Claypool, H. M., Crisp, R. J., Gritskov, V., Habjan, K., Hartanto, A., Kiyonari, T., Kuzminska, A. O., Manesi, Z., Molho, C., Munasinghe, A., Peperkoorn, L. S., ... Wu, J. (2022). Perceptions of Emotional Functionality: Similarities and Differences Among Dignity, Face, and Honor Cultures. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 53(3-4), 263-288. [00220221211065108]. https://doi.org/10.1177/00220221211065108

Vancouver

Maitner AT, DeCoster J, Andersson PA, Eriksson K, Sherbaji S, Giner-Sorolla R et al. Perceptions of Emotional Functionality: Similarities and Differences Among Dignity, Face, and Honor Cultures. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology. 2022 Apr 1;53(3-4):263-288. 00220221211065108. https://doi.org/10.1177/00220221211065108

Author

Maitner, Angela T. ; DeCoster, Jamie ; Andersson, Per A. ; Eriksson, Kimmo ; Sherbaji, Sara ; Giner-Sorolla, Roger ; Mackie, Diane M. ; Aveyard, Mark ; Claypool, Heather M. ; Crisp, Richard J. ; Gritskov, Vladimir ; Habjan, Kristina ; Hartanto, Andree ; Kiyonari, Toko ; Kuzminska, Anna O. ; Manesi, Zoi ; Molho, Catherine ; Munasinghe, Anudhi ; Peperkoorn, Leonard S. ; Shiramizu, Victor ; Smallman, Rachel ; Soboleva, Natalia ; Stivers, Adam W. ; Summerville, Amy ; Wu, Baopei ; Wu, Junhui. / Perceptions of Emotional Functionality : Similarities and Differences Among Dignity, Face, and Honor Cultures. In: Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology. 2022 ; Vol. 53, No. 3-4. pp. 263-288.

BibTeX

@article{9d28ba553845413abda06173c7afa7d2,
title = "Perceptions of Emotional Functionality: Similarities and Differences Among Dignity, Face, and Honor Cultures",
abstract = "Emotions are linked to wide sets of action tendencies, and it can be difficult to predict which specific action tendency will be motivated or indulged in response to individual experiences of emotion. Building on a functional perspective of emotion, we investigate whether anger and shame connect to different behavioral intentions in dignity, face, and honor cultures. Using simple animations that showed perpetrators taking resources from victims, we conducted two studies across eleven countries investigating the extent to which participants expected victims to feel anger and shame, how they thought victims should respond to such violations, and how expectations of emotions were affected by enacted behavior. Across cultures, anger was associated with desires to reclaim resources or alert others to the violation. In face and honor cultures, but not dignity cultures, shame was associated with the desire for aggressive retaliation. However, we found that when victims indulged motivationally-relevant behavior, expected anger and shame were reduced, and satisfaction increased, in similar ways across cultures. Results suggest similarities and differences in expectations of how emotions functionally elicit behavioral responses across cultures.",
keywords = "cultural logic, anger, shame, behavior regulation, norm violation, UNITED-STATES, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, SELF, COLLECTIVISM, APPRAISAL, RESPONSES, CONFLICT-MANAGEMENT, SHAME, AGGRESSION, ANGER",
author = "Maitner, {Angela T.} and Jamie DeCoster and Andersson, {Per A.} and Kimmo Eriksson and Sara Sherbaji and Roger Giner-Sorolla and Mackie, {Diane M.} and Mark Aveyard and Claypool, {Heather M.} and Crisp, {Richard J.} and Vladimir Gritskov and Kristina Habjan and Andree Hartanto and Toko Kiyonari and Kuzminska, {Anna O.} and Zoi Manesi and Catherine Molho and Anudhi Munasinghe and Peperkoorn, {Leonard S.} and Victor Shiramizu and Rachel Smallman and Natalia Soboleva and Stivers, {Adam W.} and Amy Summerville and Baopei Wu and Junhui Wu",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} The Author(s) 2022.",
year = "2022",
month = apr,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1177/00220221211065108",
language = "English",
volume = "53",
pages = "263--288",
journal = "Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology",
issn = "0022-0221",
publisher = "SAGE",
number = "3-4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Perceptions of Emotional Functionality

T2 - Similarities and Differences Among Dignity, Face, and Honor Cultures

AU - Maitner, Angela T.

AU - DeCoster, Jamie

AU - Andersson, Per A.

AU - Eriksson, Kimmo

AU - Sherbaji, Sara

AU - Giner-Sorolla, Roger

AU - Mackie, Diane M.

AU - Aveyard, Mark

AU - Claypool, Heather M.

AU - Crisp, Richard J.

AU - Gritskov, Vladimir

AU - Habjan, Kristina

AU - Hartanto, Andree

AU - Kiyonari, Toko

AU - Kuzminska, Anna O.

AU - Manesi, Zoi

AU - Molho, Catherine

AU - Munasinghe, Anudhi

AU - Peperkoorn, Leonard S.

AU - Shiramizu, Victor

AU - Smallman, Rachel

AU - Soboleva, Natalia

AU - Stivers, Adam W.

AU - Summerville, Amy

AU - Wu, Baopei

AU - Wu, Junhui

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © The Author(s) 2022.

PY - 2022/4/1

Y1 - 2022/4/1

N2 - Emotions are linked to wide sets of action tendencies, and it can be difficult to predict which specific action tendency will be motivated or indulged in response to individual experiences of emotion. Building on a functional perspective of emotion, we investigate whether anger and shame connect to different behavioral intentions in dignity, face, and honor cultures. Using simple animations that showed perpetrators taking resources from victims, we conducted two studies across eleven countries investigating the extent to which participants expected victims to feel anger and shame, how they thought victims should respond to such violations, and how expectations of emotions were affected by enacted behavior. Across cultures, anger was associated with desires to reclaim resources or alert others to the violation. In face and honor cultures, but not dignity cultures, shame was associated with the desire for aggressive retaliation. However, we found that when victims indulged motivationally-relevant behavior, expected anger and shame were reduced, and satisfaction increased, in similar ways across cultures. Results suggest similarities and differences in expectations of how emotions functionally elicit behavioral responses across cultures.

AB - Emotions are linked to wide sets of action tendencies, and it can be difficult to predict which specific action tendency will be motivated or indulged in response to individual experiences of emotion. Building on a functional perspective of emotion, we investigate whether anger and shame connect to different behavioral intentions in dignity, face, and honor cultures. Using simple animations that showed perpetrators taking resources from victims, we conducted two studies across eleven countries investigating the extent to which participants expected victims to feel anger and shame, how they thought victims should respond to such violations, and how expectations of emotions were affected by enacted behavior. Across cultures, anger was associated with desires to reclaim resources or alert others to the violation. In face and honor cultures, but not dignity cultures, shame was associated with the desire for aggressive retaliation. However, we found that when victims indulged motivationally-relevant behavior, expected anger and shame were reduced, and satisfaction increased, in similar ways across cultures. Results suggest similarities and differences in expectations of how emotions functionally elicit behavioral responses across cultures.

KW - cultural logic

KW - anger

KW - shame

KW - behavior regulation

KW - norm violation

KW - UNITED-STATES

KW - SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

KW - SELF

KW - COLLECTIVISM

KW - APPRAISAL

KW - RESPONSES

KW - CONFLICT-MANAGEMENT

KW - SHAME

KW - AGGRESSION

KW - ANGER

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85123483606&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/e73326b2-50e2-364b-a30d-64929735d1f0/

U2 - 10.1177/00220221211065108

DO - 10.1177/00220221211065108

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85123483606

VL - 53

SP - 263

EP - 288

JO - Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

JF - Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

SN - 0022-0221

IS - 3-4

M1 - 00220221211065108

ER -

ID: 91888070