FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3174514897> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3174514897 endingPage "311" @default.
• W3174514897 startingPage "294" @default.
• W3174514897 abstract "People in a state of awe have been found to perceive their needs as small while also expressing intentions to act in a prosocial way, benefitting others at personal cost. However, these findings come largely out of the USA and have focused on intended rather than real prosocial behavior. We propose a contextual model of the awe-prosociality relationship predicated on the constructed theory of emotion, according to which emotion categories and cost–benefit analyses of possible subsequent actions differ across cultures and in line with enduring individual differences. To test the model, we conducted a laboratory study (N = 143) examining whether costly volunteering behavior is higher amid awe in the Czech Republic, a country where social psychological studies have often produced different results compared to the USA. Awe-inspiring and neutral primes were validated in pilot studies (N = 229). As is possible under the contextual model, awe-inspiring primes elicited not more, but less, prosocial behavior, with the relationship being moderated by various facets of Openness to Experience. Individuals higher in the Feelings facet of Openness were also found to be more awe-prone. A call is made for a cross-cultural investigation of the awe-behavior relationship that accounts for complex phylogenetic relationships between cultures." @default.
• W3174514897 created "2021-07-05" @default.
• W3174514897 creator A5012291832 @default.
• W3174514897 creator A5032157601 @default.
• W3174514897 creator A5034964074 @default.
• W3174514897 creator A5048168006 @default.
• W3174514897 creator A5071019062 @default.
• W3174514897 creator A5075577840 @default.
• W3174514897 creator A5076786881 @default.
• W3174514897 creator A5077370552 @default.
• W3174514897 date "2021-06-24" @default.
• W3174514897 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W3174514897 title "The awe-prosociality relationship: evidence for the role of context" @default.
• W3174514897 cites W1517495738 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W186242951 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W1863440143 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W1964165403 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W1968671768 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W1969113188 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W1975731691 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W1982343866 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2029504801 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2030157960 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2030941095 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2039173300 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2045866454 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2065872378 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2071559616 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2077588541 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2079836081 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2086383382 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2093300802 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2099404678 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2100595152 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2103190374 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2111276489 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2113168798 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2113517011 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2122200712 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2123708598 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2133404106 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2137599922 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2152305200 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2162484157 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2166859536 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2170007928 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2205212584 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2323566052 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2341720544 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2408628302 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2536012551 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2560356177 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2560367749 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2595473165 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2595756873 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2613687067 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2737047553 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2743438787 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2752297346 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2764271294 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2818161558 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2968747195 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W2998795254 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W3010571812 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W3049708307 @default.
• W3174514897 cites W4239209602 @default.
• W3174514897 doi "https://doi.org/10.1080/2153599x.2021.1940254" @default.
• W3174514897 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3174514897 type Work @default.
• W3174514897 sameAs 3174514897 @default.
• W3174514897 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W3174514897 countsByYear W31745148972021 @default.
• W3174514897 countsByYear W31745148972023 @default.
• W3174514897 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3174514897 hasAuthorship W3174514897A5012291832 @default.
• W3174514897 hasAuthorship W3174514897A5032157601 @default.
• W3174514897 hasAuthorship W3174514897A5034964074 @default.
• W3174514897 hasAuthorship W3174514897A5048168006 @default.
• W3174514897 hasAuthorship W3174514897A5071019062 @default.
• W3174514897 hasAuthorship W3174514897A5075577840 @default.
• W3174514897 hasAuthorship W3174514897A5076786881 @default.
• W3174514897 hasAuthorship W3174514897A5077370552 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C122980154 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C158608086 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C187288502 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C2780279448 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C2865642 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C43122875 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C84976871 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConceptScore W3174514897C122980154 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConceptScore W3174514897C151730666 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConceptScore W3174514897C15744967 @default.
• W3174514897 hasConceptScore W3174514897C158608086 @default.

• next