Katherine B. Curhan Cynthia S. Levine Hazel Rose Markus Shinobu Kitayama Jiyoung Park Mayumi Karasawa Norito Kawakami Gayle D. Love Christopher L. Coe Yuri Miyamoto Carol D. Ryff
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PERSONALITY SCIENCE 5(8) 855-864 Nov 2014 [Refereed]
Hierarchy can be conceptualized as objective social status (e.g., education level) or subjective social status (i.e., one's own judgment of one's status). Both forms predict well-being. This is the first investigation of the relative strength of t...
Igor Grossmann Mayumi Karasawa Chiemi Kan Shinobu Kitayama
EMOTION 14(4) 679-692 Aug 2014 [Refereed]
Past research suggests that older adults place a greater priority on goals of maintaining positive experiences and distancing from negative experiences. We hypothesized that these aging-related differences in emotional experiences are more pronoun...
Chiemi Kan Norito Kawakami Mayumi Karasawa Gayle Dienberg Love Christopher L. Coe Yuri Miyamoto Carol D. Ryff Shinobu Kitayama Katherine B. Curhan Hazel Rose Markus
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE 21(1) 53-65 Feb 2014 [Refereed]
Background Recently, researchers have proposed that psychological resources might be key concept in explaining the association between social class and health. However, empirical examinations of the extent to which psychological resources to socia...
In the present study, we tested the idea that emotions are afforded to the extent that they benefit central cultural concerns. We predicted that emotions that are beneficial for the Turkish concern for defending honour (both anger and shame) are a...
Jiyoung Park Shinobu Kitayama Hazel R. Markus Christopher L. Coe Yuri Miyamoto Mayumi Karasawa Katherine B. Curhan Gayle D. Love Norito Kawakami Jennifer Morozink Boylan Carol D. Ryff
Emotion 13(6) 1122-1131 Dec 2013 [Refereed]
Individuals with lower social status have been reported to express more anger, but this evidence comes mostly from Western cultures. Here, we used representative samples of American and Japanese adults and tested the hypothesis that the associatio...
JOURNAL OF PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 91(5) 890-903 Nov 2006
The authors hypothesized that whereas Japanese culture encourages socially engaging emotions (e.g., friendly feelings and guilt), North American culture fosters socially disengaging emotions (e.g., pride and anger). In two cross-cultural studies, ...
School of Arts and Sciences