“…However, far less attention has been focused onspecific emotional body image outcomes (Thøgersen-Ntoumani et al, 2018). In some recent work, the affective domain of body image has been explored with self-conscious emotions that are contextualized to the body appearance and function (e.g., Castonguay, Sabiston, Crocker, & Mack, 2014;Castonguay, Sabiston, Kowalski, & Wilson, 2016;Crocker et al, 2014;Sabiston et al, 2010).…”
The studies were aimed to investigate the psychometric properties of a Polish version of the Body and Appearance Self-Conscious Emotions Scale (BASES; Castonguay, Sabiston, Crocker, & Mack). In Study 1, data from student (n = 325) and community samples (n = 385) provided evidence for the four-factor structure of the Polish BASES and its adequate construct validity. Data from a separate sample (n = 443) in Study 2 supported the four-factor structure of the Polish BASES, as well as its convergent validity through significant correlations between BASES scores and other variables related to body image and well-being. Sex invariance was also tested and confirmed, although mean scores for guilt and shame were higher for women. The Polish BASES is an appropriate and psychometrically sound measure of body and appearance-related self-conscious emotions.
“…However, far less attention has been focused onspecific emotional body image outcomes (Thøgersen-Ntoumani et al, 2018). In some recent work, the affective domain of body image has been explored with self-conscious emotions that are contextualized to the body appearance and function (e.g., Castonguay, Sabiston, Crocker, & Mack, 2014;Castonguay, Sabiston, Kowalski, & Wilson, 2016;Crocker et al, 2014;Sabiston et al, 2010).…”
The studies were aimed to investigate the psychometric properties of a Polish version of the Body and Appearance Self-Conscious Emotions Scale (BASES; Castonguay, Sabiston, Crocker, & Mack). In Study 1, data from student (n = 325) and community samples (n = 385) provided evidence for the four-factor structure of the Polish BASES and its adequate construct validity. Data from a separate sample (n = 443) in Study 2 supported the four-factor structure of the Polish BASES, as well as its convergent validity through significant correlations between BASES scores and other variables related to body image and well-being. Sex invariance was also tested and confirmed, although mean scores for guilt and shame were higher for women. The Polish BASES is an appropriate and psychometrically sound measure of body and appearance-related self-conscious emotions.
“…In the same line, Gilbert (2000) proposes that shame is experienced when an individual negatively evaluates their social position. In addition, Crocker et al (2014) find a positive relationship between self-concept and the experience of shame and guilt. When people perceive themselves from the eyes of others and think that others have negative views about their behaviors, they feel ashamed or guilty (Leary, 2004).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 84%
“…Guilt, which involves selfcriticism in that children, activate self-evaluation for the behaviors, beliefs, or characteristics (Miceli & Castelfranchi, 2018). Likewise, Crocker et al (2014) propose a positive relationship between apparent self-concept and the experience of shame and guilt in women. Luyten et al (2002) also report that children develop the required abilities for managing emotions through raising awareness of their own values and abilities.…”
“…Inductive content analysis was used to identify common themes and the current scenario was informed from those findings. A similar protocol of scenario development has been used in previous research focused on guilt and shame (i.e., Crocker et al, ), and the scenario was reviewed, and deemed appropriate, by six physical self and self‐conscious emotion researchers. The following scenario was provided to all participants:You would like to improve your fitness and get in shape for a race that is coming up in 3 months.…”
This study examined associations between actual and ideal fitness‐related self‐discrepancies and anticipated pride. Participants (N = 130) read a hypothetical scenario and were asked to anticipate their feelings of pride and provide reports of actual and ideal self‐perceptions. Actual and ideal selves accounted for 29% of the variance in anticipated pride. The congruence between actual and ideal selves was positively, linearly associated with anticipated pride (b = 0.43, p < 0.001). When ideal selves were greater than actual selves, participants reported anticipating more pride (b = −0.70, p < 0.001). Experiencing congruence between actual and ideal selves may be important cognitive appraisals related to the anticipation of pride.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
