Honor to the core: Measuring implicit honor ideology endorsement

Imura, Mikiko; Burkley, Melissa; Brown, Ryan P.

doi:10.1016/j.paid.2013.10.025

Cited by 17 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Such research could occur at a more "macro" level in comparisons of nations that differ in the extent to which they are characterized by honor values and at a more "micro" level in studies that use more subtle measures of honor ideology endorsement, including nonconscious ones (e.g., Imura et al, 2014) as well as more subtle measures of MHC stigma.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Honor and the Stigma of Mental Healthcare

Brown

Imura

Mayeux

2014

Pers Soc Psychol Bull

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Most prior research on cultures of honor has focused on interpersonal aggression. The present studies examined the novel hypothesis that honor-culture ideology enhances the stigmatization of mental health needs and inhibits the use of mental health services. Study 1 demonstrated that people who strongly endorsed honor-related beliefs and values were especially concerned that seeking help for mental health needs would indicate personal weakness and would harm their reputations. Studies 2 and 3 showed that honor states in the U.S. South and West invested less in mental healthcare resources, compared with non-honor states in the North (Study 2), and that parents living in honor states were less likely than parents in non-honor states to use mental health services on behalf of their children (Study 3). Together, these studies reveal an overlooked consequence of honor ideology for psychological well-being at the individual, social, and institutional levels.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Honor and the Stigma of Mental Healthcare

Brown

Imura

Mayeux

2014

Pers Soc Psychol Bull

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“…A second constraint imposed by text-based stimuli is that such stimuli can be difficult to transport into paradigms that target rapid affective or intuitive psychological processes that are central to many current theories of moral cognition [ 40 , 42 – 47 ]. Although researchers can potentially employ such paradigms with the presentation of one or a few words [ 48 – 51 ], this comes at the expense of the richness and realism that can be achieved with other mediums (consider the vastly different psychological experiences elicited by seeing the word “assault” as opposed to seeing an image or video of assault, let alone witnessing assault in person).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Socio-Moral Image Database (SMID): A novel stimulus set for the study of social, moral and affective processes

et al. 2018

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A major obstacle for the design of rigorous, reproducible studies in moral psychology is the lack of suitable stimulus sets. Here, we present the Socio-Moral Image Database (SMID), the largest standardized moral stimulus set assembled to date, containing 2,941 freely available photographic images, representing a wide range of morally (and affectively) positive, negative and neutral content. The SMID was validated with over 820,525 individual judgments from 2,716 participants, with normative ratings currently available for all images on affective valence and arousal, moral wrongness, and relevance to each of the five moral values posited by Moral Foundations Theory. We present a thorough analysis of the SMID regarding (1) inter-rater consensus, (2) rating precision, and (3) breadth and variability of moral content. Additionally, we provide recommendations for use aimed at efficient study design and reproducibility, and outline planned extensions to the database. We anticipate that the SMID will serve as a useful resource for psychological, neuroscientific and computational (e.g., natural language processing or computer vision) investigations of social, moral and affective processes. The SMID images, along with associated normative data and additional resources are available at https://osf.io/2rqad/.

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“…Consistent with theory, respondents from the U.S. South score higher on the HIM than northerners do (Barnes, Brown, et al, ), and in recent research, the scale has been shown to predict risk‐taking tendencies (Barnes, Brown, & Tamborski, ), a preference for using patronyms in naming children (Brown, Carvallo, & Imura, ), implicit honor endorsement (Imura, Burkley, & Brown, ) and defensive responses to group‐level provocations (Barnes, Brown, et al, ; Barnes, Brown, Lenes, et al, ). Although this approach to measurement makes inferences about the sociocultural origins of the beliefs difficult, it gains the benefit of identifying masculine honor endorsers wherever they reside and however they came to possess the mentality.…”

Section: Definitions and Measurements Of Honormentioning

confidence: 63%

Children Cover Your Eyes: Masculine Honor and the Role of Blind Patriotism in Teaching National Allegiance to Posterity

Barnes

Pomerantz

Yashko

2015

Political Psychology

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Identifying strongly with the nation could entail a willingness to criticize the country or a refusal to do so. The studies reported here examine the extent to which masculine honor inspires the latter and, in turn, motivates teaching allegiance to youth in a manner that could discourage national criticism. Whereas Study 1 provides an initial test of this idea by evaluating blind patriotism's ability to mediate the link between honor endorsement and general support for allegiance education (e.g., singing the National Anthem at school functions), Studies 2 and 3 do so more decisively by focusing on more severe outcomes such as punishing students who refuse to pledge loyalty to the United States. The predicted pattern of mediation occurred in every case, even when honor endorsers were experimentally induced to feel anger toward the country (Study 3). Explanations for this latter finding are discussed and include the role of identity fusion in honor endorsers’ commitment to the nation and the potential for real and enduring governmental threats to weaken or eliminate the pattern of mediation observed.

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Honor to the core: Measuring implicit honor ideology endorsement

Cited by 17 publications

References 25 publications

Honor and the Stigma of Mental Healthcare

Honor and the Stigma of Mental Healthcare

The Socio-Moral Image Database (SMID): A novel stimulus set for the study of social, moral and affective processes

Children Cover Your Eyes: Masculine Honor and the Role of Blind Patriotism in Teaching National Allegiance to Posterity

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