Envy, Identification, and Pride

Rosenblatt, Allan D.

doi:10.1080/21674086.1988.11927203

Cited by 15 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…6 I shall in this chapter consistently use 'patient' to refer to the person feeling the emotion, and 'agent' to refer to the person arousing it. 7 Rosenblatt (1988) 63 calls the third perception "a sense of entitlement"; Elster (1999) 169 agrees, labelling the perception "it could have been me"; Wierzbicka (1999) 98 prefers the weaker "this is bad". Klein (1957Klein ( /1975 notes some specific examples of envy triggers, including: ambition; "the relative absence of envy … in others"; those who grudge others' happiness; and those who in old age cannot resign themselves to the fact "that youth cannot be regained" and cannot "take pleasure and interest in the lives of young people … without undue bitterness".…”

Section: Envy Scenariosmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…17 Rosenblatt (1988) 63-4 actually says envy has six components, confusing these three affects with the three antecedent conditions referred to above (see also n.7 above). 18 Elster (1999) 171.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Frankel and Sherick (1977) report that while a very young child will desire and take a toy, (s)he will have no awareness that it belongs to another child; only later will (s)he develop that awareness and an attendant hostility characteristic of envy -see ch.2.2.2; cf. Rosenblatt (1988) 57-8. 9 Cairns (2003a) 12-13.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Envy and Jealousy in Classical Athens

Sanders¹

2014

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Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signed ………………………………Date ……………………………… 3 AbstractEmotions differ between cultures, especially in their eliciting conditions, social acceptability, forms of expression, and co-extent of terminology. This thesis examines the psychological sensation and social expression of envy and jealousy in Classical Athens.Previous scholarship on envy and jealousy (Walcot 1978, Konstan and Rutter 2003) has primarily taken a lexical approach, focusing on usage of the Greek words phthonos (envy, begrudging spite, possessive jealousy) and zêlos (emulative rivalry).This lexical approach has value, especially in dealing with texts and civilizations from the past, but also limitations. These are particularly apparent with envy and jealousy in ancient AcknowledgementsI have incurred debts to many people in the course of researching and writing this PhDand indeed in the years before it. It gives me great pleasure to be able to thank them here.My greatest debt and most profound thanks are owed to my supervisor, Prof. Chris Carey.On many occasions in the last four years, I have reflected on how fortunate I am to be supervised by him. Despite his many commitments he has given unstintingly of his time,

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Section: Envy Scenariosmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Envy and Jealousy in Classical Athens

Sanders¹

2014

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“…The psychology literature addresses the way pride regulates individual behaviour (Reissland 1994, Rosenblatt 1988. The social identity literature considers the association between pride and group membership and a growing body of work in economics considers the way pride is associated with departures from rational behaviour.…”

Section: Pridementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Tajfel, Turner (1979) show that the groups we belong to are an important source of pride and that much of our self-esteem arises from membership of collectives. Building on this literature, Rosenblatt (1988) shows that individuals who form a group share the same ego ideal and thus identify with one another: "The assertion of a group affiliation appears necessary to make some of the status 'rub off'." (Rosenblatt 1988, p. 69).…”

Section: Pridementioning

confidence: 99%

Pride and the city

Morrison¹

2016

REGION

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Abstract. Urban pride is an individual and collective response to living in a given city. Unlike other emotions such as life satisfaction or happiness with which it is weakly positively correlated, pride involves stake holding; to be proud of something requires having an investment in its success emotionally, financially or culturally.For this study I specify a multilevel model based on responses to a five category survey question which asks residents how proud they are in the 'look and feel of their city'. Responses to the 2008 survey are distributed over almost 6000 residents across 12 cities in New Zealand. Although the primary variation is among individuals, urban pride also varies by city and I show how differences in urban context affect the way different types of stake holding temper urban pride.JEL classification: R19, R590, I390, H890

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An Analysis of Pride Systems and the Dynamics of Faith

LaMothe

2005

Pastoral Psychol

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Pride, in Western Christianity, has long been recognized as a vice and deadly sin. In this article, individual and communal pride is understood as emerging from, and supported by, a system of hierarchical valuations, which provides a subjective and intersubjective sense of self-worth along with a sense of power and privilege. A pride system is linked to, and supported by, stories and rituals that omnipotently confirm individual and communal status and power. This complex system is accompanied by a particular faith dynamic that benefits its members, yet alienates those deemed to be of lesser value. While positive valuations support a person's (and community's) sense of self-esteem and are, more often than not, important for a sense of trust, group loyalty, and community, they are also accompanied by negative appraisals that are projected onto an "other." This other is alienated from the privileges and power of those who identify with, and own, the positive valuations. Pride systems, then, are "good" to the extent that they shore up a sense of self and community and "bad," or inherently deadly, to the extent that "goodness" depends on the subtle or overt alienation of a person or group.

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Envy, Identification, and Pride

Cited by 15 publications

References 3 publications

Envy and Jealousy in Classical Athens

Envy and Jealousy in Classical Athens

Pride and the city

An Analysis of Pride Systems and the Dynamics of Faith

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