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- Social_emotions abstract "Social emotions are emotions that require the representation of the mental states of other people. Examples are embarrassment, guilt, shame, jealousy, envy, empathy, and pride. In contrast, basic emotions such as happiness and sadness only require the awareness of one's own somatic state. Therefore, the development of social emotions is tightly linked with the development of social cognition, the ability to imagine other people's mental states, which generally develops in adolescence. Studies have found that children as young as 2 to 3 years of age can express emotions resembling guilt and remorse. However, while five-year-old children are able to imagine situations in which basic emotions would be felt, the ability to describe situations in which social emotions might be experienced does not appear until seven years of age.People may not only share emotions with others, but may also experience similar physiological arousal to others if they feel a sense of social connectedness to the other person. A laboratory-based study by Cwir, Car, Walton, and Spencer (2011) showed that, when a participant felt a sense of social connectedness to a stranger (research confederate), the participant experienced similar emotional states and physiological responses to that of the stranger while observing the stranger perform a stressful task.Social emotions are sometimes called moral emotions, because they play an important role in morality and moral decision making. In neuroeconomics, the role social emotions play in game theory and economic decision-making is just starting to be investigated.".
- Social_emotions wikiPageExternalLink 0262062631.htm.
- Social_emotions wikiPageExternalLink Eisenberg_2000.pdf.
- Social_emotions wikiPageID "35090653".
- Social_emotions wikiPageLength "18823".
- Social_emotions wikiPageOutDegree "43".
- Social_emotions wikiPageRevisionID "679565030".
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Adolescence.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Anterior_cingulate_cortex.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Behavioral_economics.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Category:Emotions.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Dorsolateral_prefrontal_cortex.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Economic_model.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Embarrassment.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Emotion.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Empathy.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Envy.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Functional_imaging.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Functional_magnetic_resonance_imaging.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Game_theory.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Guilt_(emotion).
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Happiness.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Insular_cortex.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Jealousy.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Medial_prefrontal_cortex.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Morality.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Neuroeconomics.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Nucleus_accumbens.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink PET_scan.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Poles_of_cerebral_hemispheres.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Positron_emission_tomography.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Posterior_cingulate.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Precuneus.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Prefrontal_cortex.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Pride.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Rational_agent.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Remorse.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Sadness.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Shame.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Social_cognition.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Social_cognitive_theory_of_morality.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Social_exchange.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Social_exchange_theory.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Social_intelligence.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Social_neuroscience.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Social_stigma.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Striatum.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Superior_temporal_sulcus.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Temporal_pole.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Theory_of_mind.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLink Ultimatum_game.
- Social_emotions wikiPageWikiLinkText "Social emotions".
- Social_emotions hasPhotoCollection Social_emotions.
- Social_emotions wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Columns-list.
- Social_emotions wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Emotion-footer.
- Social_emotions wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Social_emotions wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Social_emotions subject Category:Emotions.
- Social_emotions hypernym Emotions.
- Social_emotions type Concept.
- Social_emotions comment "Social emotions are emotions that require the representation of the mental states of other people. Examples are embarrassment, guilt, shame, jealousy, envy, empathy, and pride. In contrast, basic emotions such as happiness and sadness only require the awareness of one's own somatic state. Therefore, the development of social emotions is tightly linked with the development of social cognition, the ability to imagine other people's mental states, which generally develops in adolescence.".
- Social_emotions label "Social emotions".
- Social_emotions sameAs m.0j7kz7c.
- Social_emotions sameAs Q7551084.
- Social_emotions sameAs Q7551084.
- Social_emotions wasDerivedFrom Social_emotions?oldid=679565030.
- Social_emotions isPrimaryTopicOf Social_emotions.