Guilt versus shame: Distinguishing the two emotions from a Chinese perspective
Main Article Content
Cite this article:
Zou, Z., &
Wang, D.
(2009). Guilt versus shame: Distinguishing the two emotions from a Chinese perspective.
Social Behavior and Personality: An international journal,
37(5),
601-604.
Abstract
Full Text
References
Tables and Figures
Acknowledgments
Author Contact
The aim of the study was to examine the relationship between two self-emotions (guilt and shame) and self from a Chinese perspective. In a 2 x 2 experiment conducted with 72 Chinese college students, the outcomes showed that by priming a big-me self-condition, participants would be likely to feel more guilt than shame; whereas by priming a little-me self-condition, participants reported more shame than guilt. The findings are important to distinguish the two self-emotions and also shed a light on the relationship between self-emotion and self.
Please login and/or purchase the PDF to view the full article.
Please login and/or purchase the PDF to view the full article.
Please login and/or purchase the PDF to view the full article.
Please login and/or purchase the PDF to view the full article.
Please login and/or purchase the PDF to view the full article.
Article Details
© 2009 Scientific Journal Publishers Limited. All Rights Reserved.