The social origins of gender differences in anticipated feelings of guilt and shame following delinquency

Boeck, Arne De; Pleysier, Stefaan; Put, Johan

doi:10.1177/1748895817721273

Cited by 12 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 60 publications

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“…Shame and guilt may have an effect without an actual act of rule breaking. Individuals may anticipate moral emotions that can be associated with behavior (De Boeck, Pleysier, and Put 2017;Tangney, Stuewig, and Mashek 2007). On the basis of their previous experiences, individuals learn their positive and negative emotional reactions and can then anticipate their feelings (Baumeister, Stillwell, and Heatherton 1994).…”

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confidence: 99%

Do Specific Combinations of Parent–Child Relationships Predict Moral Values?

Grégoire

Pauwels

2019

Deviant Behavior

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In this study we examined to what extent different combinations of parentchild relationships explain adolescents' moral values and whether the influence of school and peers predicts moral values. We also investigated whether anticipated shame and anticipated guilt predict moral values. A convenience sample of 1,120 adolescents, including 120 adolescents in youth custody, was used. Results suggest that combinations of parentchild relationships do not predict moral values, that school and peers are significant predictors of adolescents' moral values, and anticipated shame and guilt do not consistently and equally predict moral values. Results were highly similar for boys and girls.

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confidence: 99%

Do Specific Combinations of Parent–Child Relationships Predict Moral Values?

Grégoire

Pauwels

2019

Deviant Behavior

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“…Among males, endorsement of traditional masculinity predicts lower levels of shame-guilt for engaging in shoplifting and violence. Among females, endorsement of traditional femininity predicts lower levels of shame-guilt for engaging in shoplifting, but has no effect on shame-guilt for engaging in violence (De Boeck et al, 2018).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 88%

Gender Differences in Experiencing and Copingwith a Senseof Guilt in Interpersonal and Intergroup Relation

Vasiutynskyi¹

2020

Educ_Mod_Discourse

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The article deals with the results of the study aimed at evaluation of both genders representatives’ sense of guilt that arises at different levels of communication. Gender peculiarities of experiencing and coping with the sense of guilt in interpersonal and intergroup relationships were detected on the basis of three surveys of Ukrainian students (582, 63, and 34 persons). It is shown that majority of differences between women and men are consistent with existing stereotypes in the mass consciousness. Women are more clearly oriented on guilt that occur in the narrow circle of communication and more often emphasize its emotional and communicative content. Instead, men are more interested in superpersonal contexts and prefer instrumental positions. At the same time, the differences were recorded that contradict gender stereotypes. In assessments of students’ guilt women more frequently pay attention to effectiveness/inefficiency, while men emphasize the importance of such negative moral trait as dishonesty. In the sphere of broad social contacts women relatively more actively accuse the government authorities and insist on the need to increase effectiveness of all Ukrainians.

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“…In general, differences between men and women in grief processing could also be mediated by psychobiological, historical, social, and cultural variables. Complex emotions such as guilt and shame vary between gender, probably due to traditional cultural roles of masculinity or femininity (De Boeck et al, 2018) and might also influence mourning behavior.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Still With Me? Assessing the Persisting Relationship to a Deceased Loved-One - Validation of the “Continuing Bonds Scale” in a German Population

et al. 2022

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Continuing the bond (CB) to a deceased loved one plays a clinically significant role in grief. We validated the Continuing Bonds Scale (CBS) examining externalized CB (illusions and hallucinations) versus internalized CB (use of the deceased as a secure base) in relation to risk factors of complicated grief and bereavement-related adjustment. Data from 364 bereaved German participants on CBS, Inventory of Complicated Grief (ICG), and Posttraumatic Personal Growth Inventory (PPGI) entered an exploratory factor analysis. This yielded a two-factor-solution representing externalized and internalized CB ( KMO = .89, χ2 = 2100.5, df = 120). Both factors demonstrated high internal consistency (Cronbach's α = .87). ICG and PPGI highly correlated with externalized and internalized CB. Cause of death and feelings of responsibility were associated with externalized CB. In the future, the use of the CBS could help predict problems in grief processing and consequently implement early interventions.

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The social origins of gender differences in anticipated feelings of guilt and shame following delinquency

Cited by 12 publications

References 60 publications

Do Specific Combinations of Parent–Child Relationships Predict Moral Values?

Do Specific Combinations of Parent–Child Relationships Predict Moral Values?

Gender Differences in Experiencing and Copingwith a Senseof Guilt in Interpersonal and Intergroup Relation

Still With Me? Assessing the Persisting Relationship to a Deceased Loved-One - Validation of the “Continuing Bonds Scale” in a German Population

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