Feelings Of Pride Research Articles

Fear more or fear no more: examining the emotional and behavioral consequences of FOMO and JOMO

PurposeFear of Missing Out (FOMO) is characterized by anxiety over potentially missed experiences, while Joy of Missing Out (JOMO) embraces contentment in opting out of social engagements. Drawing on cognitive appraisal theory, this study aims to investigate how FOMO and JOMO appeals influence pride, gratitude and purchase intention while considering the impacts of age and social comparison orientation.Design/methodology/approachThree experiments examined the impact of FOMO (Study 1), JOMO (Study 2), and comparison between FOMO and JOMO (Study 3) on pride, gratitude and purchase intention. Moderated-moderated mediation models were also tested to assess the roles of age and social comparison orientation (SCO).FindingsFOMO appeals tend to boost feelings of pride, while JOMO appeals promote gratitude, both of which result in a higher likelihood of making a purchase. The effect of FOMO appeal on purchase intention via pride is stronger among younger consumers with high SCO. In contrast, the impact of JOMO appeal on purchase intention via gratitude is higher among older consumers with low SCO.Practical implicationsUnderstanding the nuances of different advertising appeals and their effect on consumer emotions (e.g. pride and gratitude) and purchase intention can inform marketers and advertising agencies in crafting more targeted and effective advertising campaigns that resonate with diverse consumer segments.Originality/valueThis study adds to the consumer emotion literature and generational research by emphasizing the role of emotions and age in shaping consumer responses to advertisements.

SPIRITUAL, MORAL AND PATRIOTIC DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE AS A FACTOR OF COUNTERING EXTERNAL THREATS OF MODERNITY

He article analyses the patriotic, spiritual and moral development of young people of military age as one of the conditions for national security of Russia. The study was conducted on the territory of the Leningrad, Kaliningrad, Arkhangelsk and Murmansk regions. The total number of respondents was 1050 young men of military age (16-20 years old). The study used: the Russian version of the Moral Identity Questionnaire (O.A. Sychev, I.N. Protasova) and the modified technique “Incomplete Sentences”. It was found that low scores on the “Moral Self” and “Moral Integrity” scales are observed in 35.7% of young men of military age. They have predominantly negative ideas about the prospects for increasing patriotism among young people; they are not inclined to consider patriotism as love for the Motherland, and military service as a form of patriotism; there is a significant predominance of negative ideas about the future of the country and a lower incidence of feelings of pride for the Motherland.

The Well-Being of New Female Farmers in Japan: A Grounded Theory

Background: New female farmers have difficulty in maintaining their health and adjusting to new lifestyles. There have been few to no studies on the well-being of new female farmers. Removal of all barriers to health equity, such as gender discrimination, is paramount to achieving health and well-being for all. Purpose: In this study, we aimed to clarify the well-being of new female farmers in Japan. Methods: Twenty-one new female farmers aged 25–45 years were included. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews and analyzed using a grounded theory approach. Results: The well-being of the new female farmers was composed of the three concepts representing harmony: “mind and body becoming like that of a farmer,” “building a mutual relationship with the help of predecessors,” and “utilizing nature to protect and convey life.” These concepts were closely linked, and “living proudly as a farmer in the embrace of nature” was derived as a theme of the well-being of new female farmers. Conclusion: New female farmers want to be recognized as farmers by both male farmers and society. These farmers also were attracted to farming by the blessings of nature and the feeling of pride in themselves. Thus, to enhance the well-being of female farmers, it is essential to provide opportunities for them to be acknowledged as farmers and to take pride in their accomplishments alongside their peers.

Experiences of Young People in Ireland with the Mental Health of Youth Story (MYSTORY) Photovoice Study

ABSTRACT The Mental Health of Youth Story (MYSTORY) study is a community-university partnership study which involved photovoice and consultation with young people. The MYSTORY study aimed to: (1) better understand adolescents’ perspectives on youth and school mental health and suicide prevention, and (2) communicate insights to schools and the wider community. In this article, we explored adolescents’ experiences of engaging with the MYSTORY study. Reflexive thematic analysis supports the MYSTORY study as a youth-centered study, which involved reflection, discussion and sharing of mental health perspectives and experiences within the study and community contexts. Study engagement was associated with feelings of pride, accomplishment, and connection. This study makes a novel contribution to understanding adolescents’ engagement in photovoice research exploring youth and school mental health, from the perspective of adolescents. Findings are relevant to researchers in wider mental health fields and practitioners interested in mental health promotion and suicide prevention in applied settings.

Weight Status Determines the Impact of a School-Based Nutrition Education Intervention on Lifestyle Behaviors in Children.

This study investigated the impact of the FLUYE school-based intervention on children's lifestyle behaviors, Mediterranean diet adherence, and emotional well-being in Spain. The objective was to promote healthy habits through nutrition education, physical activity, and emotional support within the school environment, with a focus on addressing the needs of both normal-weight and overweight/obese children. A total of 552 children aged 3 to 12 years participated in the study, with data collected at baseline (T0) and follow-up (T1). The intervention was designed to integrate health education into the school curriculum, emphasizing the development of personal competencies in diet, physical activity, and emotional well-being. The analysis included changes in dietary habits, screen time, physical activity, and psychosocial outcomes, with comparisons made between the normal-weight and overweight/obese groups. Significant improvements were observed in water consumption and reductions in sugar-sweetened beverage intake across both weight groups. However, an increase in screen time, particularly among normal-weight children, highlighted ongoing challenges in reducing sedentary behavior. Adherence to the Mediterranean diet improved more significantly in the overweight/obese group, suggesting the program's effectiveness in promoting healthier eating patterns among at-risk children. Emotional well-being and self-esteem also saw significant enhancements, with children reporting increased feelings of pride and positivity post-intervention. The FLUYE program effectively improved various aspects of children's lifestyle behaviors, particularly in dietary habits and emotional well-being. These findings underscore the importance of comprehensive, school-based interventions that address both physical and psychosocial aspects of health, especially for children at higher risk for obesity.

Using Prediction Markets as a Tool for Classroom and Civic Engagement

Keeping students actively engaged in their courses and seeking ways to help them understand how to apply course content to real-world scenarios remains a central focus of political science education. In an effort to address this enduring challenge, we implement a prediction market focused on the 2022 congressional midterm elections in our introductory and upper-level political science courses. Using original survey data, obtained through the administration of pre and post surveys, we find statistically significant increases in feelings of pride, hope, trust, and efficacy among market participants. More broadly, we discuss the ways in which this semester-long project, using both the prediction market and classroom assignments, fosters increases in the desire for civic participation and the possibility of sustained civic engagement that extends beyond the classroom. Throughout the paper we seek to provide a useful guide for anyone seeking alternative methods of classroom and civic engagement and different ways by which to achieve it in a variety of courses.

First Nations music and social emotional wellbeing and health among LGBTIQA+SB First Nations peoples: a review of the literature

Music has been linked to improved social and emotional wellbeing for First Nations Peoples, yet little research directly explores the link between music and social emotional wellbeing of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, Queer, Asexual, Sistergirl, and Brotherboy (LGBTIQA+SB) First Nation Peoples in Australia. This article reports on a hybrid scoping narrative review of existing literature that explores LGBTIQA+SB social emotional wellbeing and potential links to music practices, such as music listening, performance, and composing. Findings suggest that music and creative practices can be linked to feelings of elation, positive self-regard, and safety. Music and performance can promote and celebrate the diversity and complexities of Queer First Nations people and identities through art and performance, enhancing a sense of belonging and links to community, generating feelings of pride, and contributing to knowledge sharing. Community connections built through creative arts and digital platforms are seen as enhancing social emotional wellbeing for First Nations Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, Queer/Questioning, Brotherboy, Sistergirl people.

Pride in English with Reference to Al-Fadakiyah Sermon by Sayyidah Fatima Al- Zahraa (Peace be upon her): A Syntactic-Semantic Study

Pride is an instinctive state that gives oneself value and status. It also improves one's identity. Being supported by God and closely connected to Him, one can feel the real meaning of this state. Pride is one of the Quranic concepts. The Qur'an calls upon human being to solidify the meanings of pride in his soul as so to cast humility and complaint aside. Religiously, it is a way of taking refuge in God. The actual meaning of pride lies in following God's instructions. Actually, it is one of the ethics of Islam. The spirit of pride is so clear in Al- Zahraa's attitudes, in which her sermon is loaded with feelings of pride and manifested in its best forms. The warm of her words resonate entirely through the history of humanity. Al- Zahraa's pride is integrated within a comprehensive reformation system and linked with the divine goal and the heavenly message. The concept of pride has been crystallized in Al-Fadakiyah Sermon theoretically and practically. The study attempts to answer the following questions: Linguistically, what are the devices used to express pride in Al-Fadakiyah Sermon? Is there a contact between pride and the topics discussed in the data selected? This paper aims at: Investigating the syntactic-semantic dimensions used to express pride in the data selected. Tracing back the relation between pride and topics discussed in the text above. It is hypothesized that: Sayyidah Fatima Al- Zahraa (pbuh) makes use of certain devices that denote pride in her sermon. It is expected that there is a close correlation between pride and the main issues of the speech. After analyzing the data selected, the findings of the investigation validate all the hypotheses above.

Varieties of gratitude: Identifying patterns of emotional responses to positive experiences attributed to God, karma, and human benefactors.

Good fortune can be attributed to many sources, including other people, personal efforts, and various theistic and nontheistic supernatural forces (e.g., God, karma). Four studies (total N = 4,579) of religiously diverse samples from the United States and the United Kingdom investigated the distinct emotional reactions to recalled positive experiences attributed to natural and supernatural benefactors. We found that the hallmarks of interpersonal gratitude (e.g., thankfulness, admiration, indebtedness) were reported when believers attributed their good fortune to a personal, benevolent God. However, a distinct emotional profile arose when participants attributed good fortune to the process of karmic payback, which was associated with relatively less gratitude but with higher scores for feelings of pride and deservingness. These results were partially explained by participants' attributions of positive experiences to an external agent (e.g., God) versus a universal law or internal factors as in the case of karma. We conclude that diverse spiritual beliefs influence causal attributions for good fortune, which, in turn, predict distinct emotional responses. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved).

The emotional sight of neoliberalized port infrastructure in the city of Poti, Georgia

ABSTRACT This article traces an ethnography-based analysis of the historical Poti port as it has been socially imagined through the lenses of ideological transformations. Situated at a nexus of Black Sea trading infrastructure, the city of Poti has been known as the gateway of Georgia, between Asia and Europe. The port, in its current location since the late nineteenth century, has been an economic asset to colonial powers (Russian Tsarist, Soviet state-socialist) and neoliberal economic agendas. Its infrastructure, which encompasses a specific field of trading and transit functions, encapsulates a social layer while affecting the daily lives of inhabitants. People’s reflections on either development or decay can evoke emotional perceptions of and reflections on this urban infrastructure. Living and producing infrastructure, gazing at constructed landscapes and associating oneself with particular spatial reflections all have an immersive effect on the city’s morale, evoking feelings of pride, shame and uncertainty. Thus, I aim to present in what sense the port is attached in people’s reflections to these emotional domains. I contend that specific neoliberal ideological experiences set the area of Poti port morally and socially apart from the inhabitants’ everyday reflections.

Recycling Reinforced: The Synergistic Dynamics of Sustainable Behavior

Recent research has specifically targeted the decision-making process of eco-friendly individuals, emphasizing the significance of recycling and its impact on sustainability. Our study extends this inquiry by examining the correlation between recycling participation and pro-environmental behavior among consumers, integrating the concepts of self-efficacy, feelings of pride, and social pressure into our analysis. We utilized targeted sampling to collect data from a diverse sample of 378 participants, ensuring representation across key demographic groups. By employing Partial Least Squares–Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM), we aimed to explore the intricate relationships underpinning recycling behaviors and pro-environmental actions. The results suggest that self-efficacy and feelings of pride significantly influence individuals’ recycling behaviors, highlighting the role of psychological and social factors in promoting environmental sustainability. It was concluded that social pressure did not have the expected moderating effect on increasing consumers’ feelings of pride and self-efficacy toward recycling activities. This study sheds light on the underlying mechanisms that drive pro-environmental actions, contributes to understanding sustainability promotion through recycling, and offers insights for policymakers and environmental advocates to help foster environmental responsibility and behavior change. The findings emphasize that individuals often value personal achievement and development more when addressing environmental responsibilities and that social pressure does not achieve its expected effects.

ŞAGİRDLƏRDƏ MİLLİ QÜRURLULUQ TƏRBİYƏSİNİN PSİXOLOJİ ƏSASLARI

The article determines that when organizing any event, referring to the existing principles of education, as well as taking into account consistency, systematicity, age appropriateness, individual and gender characteristics, purposefulness, respect and exactingness towards the child, influence through the team, the combination of pedagogical leadership and the child’s own activities, humanism and other principles can achieve success in the formation of a sense of national pride. Key words: national ideological feelings, national feeling of pride, terms of educational, individual point of view, national characters

Witnessing Meaningful Interpersonal Encounters Facilitates the Perception of Social Emotions

Judging the emotional states of others based on visual information alone is a fundamental aspect of rapid impression formation. However, it remains unclear whether complex social emotions (such as feelings of pride or envy) can be inferred by merely observing others. Here we demonstrate consistent perception of such complex social emotions when a person is seen in the context of a meaningful interpersonal encounter. In Study 1, we show that the perception of social emotions is enhanced when emotionally expressive target individuals are seen with meaningful social companions rather than with social distractors or in isolation. In Study 2, we illustrate that the perception of social emotions increases systematically when formerly isolated individuals are subsequently seen with meaningful social companions rather than with social distractors or objects. We conclude that interpersonal encounters play an integral part in the perception of social emotions.

How and when leader voice solicitation facilitates innovative behavior: the role of pride and collectivism orientation

PurposeDrawing on affective events theory (AET), this study aims to investigate how and when leader voice solicitation affects employees’ innovative behavior. Specifically, this study proposes that leader voice solicitation evokes employees’ feelings of pride, which subsequently motivate employees’ innovative behavior. Moreover, collectivism orientation plays a moderating role in this process.Design/methodology/approachThis study collected 251 supervisor–subordinate dyadic data in two phases and employed structural equational modeling (SEM) to test the hypotheses.FindingsThe results revealed that employees’ feelings of pride mediate the positive relationship between leader voice solicitation and employees’ innovative behavior. Collectivism orientation intensifies the mediated relationship.Originality/valueThis study extends the potential outcome variables of leader voice solicitation. Moreover, it introduces a novel theoretical perspective to explore the impact of leader voice solicitation on employees. Importantly, this study examines the mediating effect of pride and the moderating effect of collectivism orientation, deepening the understanding of how and when leader voice solicitation affects innovative behavior.

Do positive emotions prompt students to be more active? Unraveling the role of hope, pride, and enjoyment in predicting Chinese and Iranian EFL students’ academic engagement

ABSTRACT Drawing on the control-value theory, this cross-cultural research inspected the association between positive activating emotions, namely pride, hope, and enjoyment, and academic engagement among Chinese and Iranian EFL students. This study also looked into the role of these positive emotions in predicting Chinese and Iranian students’ academic engagement. Using a maximum variation sampling technique, 346 Chinese and 353 Iranian EFL students were chosen from various colleges and universities. Afterward, an online survey was sent to participants via email and common messaging apps. Following that, structural equation modelling and confirmatory factor analysis were conducted through AMOS software to analyse participants’ answers. The results obtained from CFA and SEM indicated that Chinese and Iranian students’ academic engagement is closely related to their feelings of pride, hope, and enjoyment. The results also demonstrated that pride, hope, and enjoyment can meaningfully and favourably predict Chinese and Iranian students’ academic engagement. Interestingly, no significant difference was discovered between the Chinese and Iranian measurement models. These outcomes add to the existing body of literature on the interplay between positive activating emotions and students’ academic behaviours.

Triggers for Reducing Waste and Disposable Packaging: Insights from Food Truck Consumers in Thailand

This study was intricately crafted to explore the decision-making processes of customers at sustainable food truck venues. The study aimed to examine customers’ pro-responsible intentions by utilizing the Norm Activation Model (NAM) as a foundational framework. This framework was extended by incorporating key factors such as anticipated feelings of pride and guilt, and intentions to reduce disposable packaging and waste within the unique context of sustainable food trucks. Using GSCAM, the validity of the measurements was confirmed. The net-effect analysis and necessary condition analysis (NCA) generally supported the hypothesized relationships within the theoretical framework. Notably, the NAM variables, such as ascription of responsibility and moral norms, and anticipated emotions, emerged as significant and critical influencers of customer intentions, particularly in terms of intentions to reduce disposable packaging and waste. This comprehensive approach enhances both theoretical understanding and practical applications for promoting sustainability within these distinct environments.

English Language Variation on Indonesian Register of Photography to Characterize the Community Identity

This research aims to describe the linguistics form, meaning, and functions under the phenomenon of English language variation used by Indonesian photography enthusiasts. The influence of the English register in lexical categories mostly has undergone a shift in meaning. So, the analysis of English register in the photography context is fascinating to be examined. The method of this research is qualitative descriptive with a sociolinguistics approach. The data are restricted to words and phrases taken from the daily posting of the Facebook community group. The procedure of data collection was conducted by observing and noting the English register among photography enthusiasts. The data were analyzed based on the formation process, the contextual meaning, and identifying the functions and sociolinguistics aspects. This research revealed that the use of English as a foreign language in the conversation of Indonesian photography enthusiasts was largely formed in a 'word' that represent an intended meaning without explain it in a long way. Those terms are functioned to tell the information, experiences, facts, techniques in photography. The involvement of English in the photography register was assumed because several terms do not have equivalent sense in Indonesian language, so it better to use them in English. This research has also showed that the intention of using English in photography community as the characteristics to labeling their social identity, also increasing the speaker's social value, particularly in creating feelings of pride and prestige.

Profession of Driver Tractor in Gender Equality Program through Jungle Queen (Study on Female Drivers in PT. Harapan Sawit Lestari in Manis Village of Manis District of Ketapang Regency, West Kalimantan)

This research was conducted at PT. Harapan Sawit Lestari is a division of Manis Mata Estate with the aim of research to find out the tractor driver profession in the gender equality program through the jungle queen. The approach in this study uses a qualitative descriptive type of research. The results showed that female tractor drivers at PT. Harapan Sawit Lestari started in 2006 until now, one of which is in the Manis Mata Estate division with a percentage of 38% being women in terms of treatment and rights between men and women are the same as employees, the difference is in maternity leave for women. The dual role of women as tracker drivers is in the form of domestic roles and public roles. One form of the company's commitment to the sustainability of the gender equality program is through a program, one of which is through the Cargill Women's Network (CWN) which is to be achieved by 2030 while supporting the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) program. Through Jungle Queen committee PT. Harapan Sawit Lestari as a subsidiary of Cargill implements a gender equality program to develop women in an industry. The factors that influence women's work are the economy, self-interest, family future, and support from their husbands. The impact of women has a dual role in being tired and bored, as well as the obstacles faced in the form of having toddlers, bad weather, lack of communication networks in the field. The feeling felt as an employee is a feeling of pride, a feeling of pleasure, feeling that work equipment is fulfilled. The response from colleagues in the sweet eye estate environment towards women and work as female tractor drivers received a positive response.

Heroism through the prism of reflections on the country and its future: assessments by generations

The phenomenon of heroism is multifaceted, and it can be viewed as representations of collective memory or through the lens of attitudes towards the country and its future. The theoretical foundation of this research is based, on the one hand, on a philosophical analysis of the semantic meanings of the concepts «hero» and «heroism», including variations in different cultures, and it defines the constants of the national semantics of heroism. On the other hand, it relies on the sociological theory of N. K. Mikhailovsky and the theory of social action, particularly the affective (borderline) theory. It also draws on the developments in creative and relational theories (M. Emirbayer, A. Mische), and relational sociology by P. Donati. The empirical part of the study involves the analysis of data from quota-based online surveys with a random sample, conducted by a group of sociologists and philosophers from the Institute of Sociology of the FCTAS RAS, Tyumen State University, and Vernadsky Crimean Federal University at the beginning of 2023. The survey included 1350 respondents from eight federal districts of the Russian Federation. The research results showed that heroes and heroism remain predominantly associated with the Soviet past, when the names, faces, and destinies of heroes were known from childhood, and the entire era was considered heroic. Heroism was ideologically supported and socially constructed during that time. In the present, heroes are usually depersonalised and associated with a group, such as the military or professionals. Post-Soviet generations had difficulty naming a hero on their own, as for a long time there was no social demand for this type of personality and behaviour. Regarding contemporary Russia, half of the respondents expressed positive feelings of pride, hope, and love, while some felt concern, disappointment, and shame. Furthermore, the clustering of responses indicated that feelings towards Russia are variable and not exclusively dichotomous. Respondents could simultaneously express love, disappointment, and hope. As for the future, respondents were much clearer about their own personal future (70% or more) than about the future of the country. The Soviet generation was more optimistic about the country’s future compared to the post-Soviet generations. This, among other signs, may suggest that post-Soviet generations found themselves in a situation where there was not only no demand for heroic personalities but also the state did not articulate a clear vision of the country’s future. Therefore, they have formed their own view of their personal future, which is seen more clearly and independently of the state’s goalsetting, while heroes and heroism are primarily associated with the Soviet past.

Converting the United States and United Kingdom defence sector to civil production: The views of defence workers

AbstractThere are many social, environmental, and economic reasons for converting from defence manufacturing to civil production. Importantly, such a transformation could support more peace in the world while still ensuring the secure jobs that the defence sector has historically provided. The views of defence workers on such a transition are important to understanding how this change could effectively and equitably occur. To capture some of these views, the research project on which this paper is based involved interviewing 58 former and current defence sector workers in the United States and the United Kingdom and convening key leadership focus groups which included their trade union representatives. Though these workers' opinions were not entirely polarized and some interviewees had mixed and nuanced views, they loosely fell into three categories (a) opposed to defence diversification, (b) supportive of defence diversification, and (c) supportive in principle but thought that it would be unlikely to happen. The (a) category of defence workers primarily based their view on the idea that the defence sector is necessary for security and a feeling of pride in supporting this endeavor. The (b) category views were built on the perceived harm of the sector, the potential ‘peace dividend’ that would arise from transition, and feelings of guilt about working in the sector. The (c) group of workers identified the profit motive, worker attachment to defence jobs, technological issues, and the economic and political power of the defence companies as the key barriers to change. Proposals for effectively converting included economic incentives, government regulation, and organizing trade unions to push for change. A unified view was that workers want to be involved in discussions about these issues in their workplace and unions.