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1. www.psychologytoday.com › us › blogWhat Has Happened to the Concept of Honor? | Psychology Today

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   Aug 10, 2018 · Honor is an abstract concept that includes personal, individual values (“ethos”) as well as norms of social interaction (“code of behavior”). Honor is a measure of the quality of a person ...

2. www.frontiersin.org › journals › psychologyHonor as Cultural Mindset: Activated Honor Mindset Affects ...

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   Dec 8, 2016 · Honor highlights the need to invest in the group, the need to behave in ways that others in one’s in-group can rely on, and the need to preserve the group’s relative advantage. If honor is a cultural mindset, then people should have an available, though not necessarily activated, knowledge network of honor-related content, procedures, and ...

3. www.psychologytoday.com › us › blogThree Vital Differences Between Pride and ... - Psychology Today

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   Jun 26, 2015 · To the extent that we don’t judge or criticize ourselves, we don’t feel compelled to disrespect or shame others. True dignity allows for generosity toward others. Pride is a commodity that we ...

4. oxfordre.com › psychology › psychologyCultures of Honor | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Psychology

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   Summary. Honor is complex, deeply relational, and important in many cultures and social groups. A definition of honor as multifaceted and consisting of a set of interrelated honor codes, i.e., the honor-as-multifaceted approach to honor, is presented and discussed by Rodriguez Mosquera. This definition provides researchers the conceptual ...

5. psychology.iresearchnet.com › culture-of-honorCulture of Honor (CULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY) iResearchNet

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   Culture of Honor Definition. A culture of honor is a culture in which a person (usually a man) feels obliged to protect his or her reputation by answering insults, affronts, and threats, oftentimes through the use of violence. Cultures of honor have been independently invented many times across the world.

6. www.pnas.org › doi › 10From virility to virtue: the psychology of apology in honor ...

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   We find evidence that honor cultures' focus on virility impedes a key conflict deescalation strategy—apology—that can be successfully promoted through a shift in mindset. Building on the conceptualization of honor as both virility and virtue, we show that virility concerns of maintaining one's reputation underlie the reluctance to apologize ...

7. People also ask

   What does honor mean?

   • Honor is an abstract concept that includes personal, individual values (“ethos”) as well as norms of social interaction (“code of behavior”). Honor is a measure of the quality of a person, including personal ethics, e.g., honesty, compassion, valor, and chivalry. Honor lies at the core of who we are and aspire to be, and how we make choices.

   What Has Happened to the Concept of Honor? | Psychology Today

   www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/jacobs-staff/201808/what-has-happened-to-the-concept-of-honor

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   What is a culture of Honor?

   • A culture of honor is a culture in which a person (usually a man) feels obliged to protect his or her reputation by answering insults, affronts, and threats, oftentimes through the use of violence. Cultures of honor have been independently invented many times across the world.

   Culture of Honor (CULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY) iResearchNet

   psychology.iresearchnet.com/social-psychology/cultural-psychology/culture-of-honor/

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   What is the psychology of Honor & apology?

   • An understanding of the psychology of honor and apology can help mediators create contexts for intercultural dialogue where concerns for reputation and potential honor loss are attenuated (e.g., private meetings). Our results also contribute to the literature on the culture of honor.

   From virility to virtue: the psychology of apology in honor cultures

   www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2210324119

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   Why is honor important?

   • Honor values articulate gender roles, the importance of reputation in maintaining one’s place in society, and maintaining respect for the groups one belongs to. In that sense honor provides a template for organizing social interactions and hence may be functional even among people and societies that do not report valuing and endorsing honor.

   Frontiers | Honor as Cultural Mindset: Activated Honor Mindset Affects

   www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01921/full

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   How does honor function?

   • Our findings suggest a new way to consider how honor functions, even in societies in which honor is not a highly endorsed value. Dueling, being a knight, and honor killings are each specific instances of honor behaviors that are specific to societies, times and places.

   Frontiers | Honor as Cultural Mindset: Activated Honor Mindset Affects

   www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01921/full

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   What are the behavioral characteristics of a culture of Honor?

   • What is required for the manifestation of the behavioral characteristics of a culture of honor is a certain set of input conditions that are processed by these psychological mechanisms. The psychological mechanisms then produce a set of behavioral, emotional, and cognitive outputs that are defined as the manifest indicators of a culture of honor.

   An Evolutionary Psychological Perspective on Cultures of Honor

   journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/147470490500300126

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8. journals.sagepub.com › doi › 10An Evolutionary Psychological Perspective on Cultures of Honor

   journals.sagepub.com › doi › 10

   Third, I argue that current models of the development and maintenance of cultures of honor and violence can be informed by an evolutionary psychological perspective (e.g., Buss, 1995; Goetz and Shackelford, in press; Tooby and Cosmides, 1992). The article closes with a tentative and speculative evolutionary psychological analysis of the ...