High-relative to low-status individuals have greater prestige and are provided greater deference. The present research addressed the hypotheses that the status of individuals determines for others (a) the likelihood of the individuals encountering specified emotion-eliciting situations, and (b) the emotions they will experience following their encounter of the elicitors. In Study 1, participants rated the likelihood of high and low-status individuals encountering specific emotion-eliciting situations. As expected, participants considered lower status individuals as more likely to encounter the negative elicitors of anger, disgust, fear, and sadness, along with surprise elicitors. Higher status individuals were perceived as more likely to en...
Group status refers to the extent to which members of a group are respected and admired by others. A...
Recent research has explored the relationship between social hierarchy and empathic accuracy— the ab...
Four studies document underestimations of the prevalence of others ’ negative emotions and suggest c...
Three vignette studies examined stereotypes of the emotions associated with high-and low-status grou...
Three vignette studies examined stereotypes of the emotions associated with high- and low-status gro...
Appraisal theories of emotion suggest that people's interpretations of situations are related to spe...
Emotions influence social status in a number of ways. Here, we adopt an evolutionary approach to exa...
As human beings, we aspire higher to achieve greater security in our lives. We assess our standing i...
Across three studies, we examined whether ingroup status may affect intergroup perceptions of humani...
Compared to individuals in lower positions of power, higher-power individuals are theorized to be le...
What makes low social status toxic to well-being? To internalize social status is to believe the sel...
The papers presented in this dissertation aim to refine our understanding of human status psychology...
Four studies examined status conferral (decisions about who should be granted status). The studies s...
Summary In this article, we provide preliminary evidence for the ‘hypersensitivity hypothesis’, acc...
Empirical thesis.Includes bibliographical references.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Status co...
Group status refers to the extent to which members of a group are respected and admired by others. A...
Recent research has explored the relationship between social hierarchy and empathic accuracy— the ab...
Four studies document underestimations of the prevalence of others ’ negative emotions and suggest c...
Three vignette studies examined stereotypes of the emotions associated with high-and low-status grou...
Three vignette studies examined stereotypes of the emotions associated with high- and low-status gro...
Appraisal theories of emotion suggest that people's interpretations of situations are related to spe...
Emotions influence social status in a number of ways. Here, we adopt an evolutionary approach to exa...
As human beings, we aspire higher to achieve greater security in our lives. We assess our standing i...
Across three studies, we examined whether ingroup status may affect intergroup perceptions of humani...
Compared to individuals in lower positions of power, higher-power individuals are theorized to be le...
What makes low social status toxic to well-being? To internalize social status is to believe the sel...
The papers presented in this dissertation aim to refine our understanding of human status psychology...
Four studies examined status conferral (decisions about who should be granted status). The studies s...
Summary In this article, we provide preliminary evidence for the ‘hypersensitivity hypothesis’, acc...
Empirical thesis.Includes bibliographical references.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Status co...
Group status refers to the extent to which members of a group are respected and admired by others. A...
Recent research has explored the relationship between social hierarchy and empathic accuracy— the ab...
Four studies document underestimations of the prevalence of others ’ negative emotions and suggest c...