People from honor cultures are generally seen as prone to react aggressively in conflict situations. The current research challenges this view and shows that people from honor cultures react more constructively to a conflict situation than people from dignity cultures, as long as they are not insulted. In an experiment in which 41 honor and 41 dignity participants reacted to a conflict situation with or without insult, we showed that-as long as they are not insulted-people from honor cultures handled potential conflict situations more constructively than people from dignity cultures. Thus, the good news about people from honor cultures is that they are willing and able to handle conflict situations constructively-even more so than people fr...
People from honor cultures show heightened emotional responses to insults to their social image. The...
This article is about family honour in different countries and people’s social identity, Masculine h...
This study compares evaluations by members of an honor culture (Turkey) and a dignity culture (north...
People from honor cultures are generally seen as prone to react aggressively in conflict situations....
In honor cultures, relatively minor disputes can escalate, making numerous forms of aggression wides...
A quasi-experiment tested the effects of honor values and the use of insults by the other party on p...
In two studies, we examined honor-related differences in morality versus competence evaluations as a...
Previous research has examined honor-related responses prior to and after an insult butlittle is kno...
In this article, we review research in psychology and other related social science fields that has a...
Research on culture-related violence has typically focused on honor cultures and their justification...
Three experiments examined how norms characteristic of a "culture of honor " manifest them...
Past research has linked honor to a higher tendency for retaliation. A common method is to compare g...
In honor cultures, maintaining a positive moral reputation (e.g., being known as an honest person) i...
Honor means having a good reputation (e.g., being known as an honest person) and self-respect (e.g.,...
This study examined the factors that are likely to be associated with preferred behavioral and emoti...
People from honor cultures show heightened emotional responses to insults to their social image. The...
This article is about family honour in different countries and people’s social identity, Masculine h...
This study compares evaluations by members of an honor culture (Turkey) and a dignity culture (north...
People from honor cultures are generally seen as prone to react aggressively in conflict situations....
In honor cultures, relatively minor disputes can escalate, making numerous forms of aggression wides...
A quasi-experiment tested the effects of honor values and the use of insults by the other party on p...
In two studies, we examined honor-related differences in morality versus competence evaluations as a...
Previous research has examined honor-related responses prior to and after an insult butlittle is kno...
In this article, we review research in psychology and other related social science fields that has a...
Research on culture-related violence has typically focused on honor cultures and their justification...
Three experiments examined how norms characteristic of a "culture of honor " manifest them...
Past research has linked honor to a higher tendency for retaliation. A common method is to compare g...
In honor cultures, maintaining a positive moral reputation (e.g., being known as an honest person) i...
Honor means having a good reputation (e.g., being known as an honest person) and self-respect (e.g.,...
This study examined the factors that are likely to be associated with preferred behavioral and emoti...
People from honor cultures show heightened emotional responses to insults to their social image. The...
This article is about family honour in different countries and people’s social identity, Masculine h...
This study compares evaluations by members of an honor culture (Turkey) and a dignity culture (north...