State of Jealousy
A State of Jealousy is an negative emotion state that ...
- …
- Counter-Example(s):
- Envy.
- See: Jealous Person, Anger, Resentment, Interpersonal Relationship, Sexual Infidelity, Emotional Infidelity, Jealousy Activation, Abusive Romantic Relationship.
References
2018a
- https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/jealousy#Noun
- QUOTE:
- A state of suspicious guarding towards a spouse, lover etc., from fears of infidelity.
- Template:Countable A resentment towards someone for a perceived advantage or superiority they hold.
- 1907, Charles J. Archard, The Portland Peerage Romance:
- Jealousy was, however, aroused among the English nobility at the favouritism shown the Dutch newcomer.
- 1907, Charles J. Archard, The Portland Peerage Romance:
- Envy towards another's possessions
- 1891, Louis Antoine Fauvelet De Bourrienne, translated by R. W. Phipps, Memoirs Of Napoleon Bonaparte:
- Template:...the jealousy of his foes of each other's share in the bootyTemplate:Nb....
- 1891, Louis Antoine Fauvelet De Bourrienne, translated by R. W. Phipps, Memoirs Of Napoleon Bonaparte:
- Template:Archaic A close concern for someone or something, solicitude, vigilance.
- Template:RQ:Mlry MrtDrthr:
- For euer I supoosed that he had ben to yonge and to tendyr to take vpon hym these aduentures / And therfore by my wille I wold haue dryuen hym aweye for Ialousy that I had of his lyf / for it maye be no yong knyghtes dede that shal enchyeue this aduenture to the ende
- Template:RQ:Mlry MrtDrthr:
- QUOTE:
2018a
- (Wikipedia, 2018) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jealousy Retrieved:2018-3-16.
- Jealousy is an emotion; the term generally refers to the thoughts or feelings of insecurity, fear, concern, and envy over relative lack of possessions, status or something of great personal value, particularly in reference to a comparator. Jealousy often consists of one or more of emotions such as anger, resentment, inadequacy, helplessness or disgust. In its original meaning, jealousy is distinct from envy, though the two terms have popularly become synonymous in the English language, with jealousy now also taking on the definition originally used for envy alone.
Jealousy is a typical experience in human relationships, and it has been observed in infants as young as five months.[1]
Some claim that jealousy is seen in every culture;[2] [3]
however, others claim jealousy is a culture-specific phenomenon. [4] Jealousy can either be suspicious or reactive, [5] and it is often reinforced as a series of particularly strong emotions and constructed as a universal human experience. Psychologists have proposed several models to study the processes underlying jealousy and have identified factors that result in jealousy. Sociologists have demonstrated that cultural beliefs and values play an important role in determining what triggers jealousy and what constitutes socially acceptable expressions of jealousy. Biologists have identified factors that may unconsciously influence the expression of jealousy.
Throughout history, artists have also explored the theme of jealousy in photographs, paintings, films, songs, plays, poems, and books, and theologians have offered religious views of jealousy based on the scriptures of their respective faiths.
- Jealousy is an emotion; the term generally refers to the thoughts or feelings of insecurity, fear, concern, and envy over relative lack of possessions, status or something of great personal value, particularly in reference to a comparator. Jealousy often consists of one or more of emotions such as anger, resentment, inadequacy, helplessness or disgust. In its original meaning, jealousy is distinct from envy, though the two terms have popularly become synonymous in the English language, with jealousy now also taking on the definition originally used for envy alone.
- ↑ Draghi-Lorenz, R. (2000). Five-month-old infants can be jealous: Against cognitivist solipsism. Paper presented in a symposium convened for the XIIth Biennial International Conference on Infant Studies (ICIS), 16–19 July, Brighton, UK.
- ↑ Buss, D.M. (2000). The Dangerous Passion: Why Jealousy is as Necessary as Love and Sex. New York: Free Press.
- ↑ White, G.L., & Mullen, P.E. (1989). Jealousy: Theory, Research, and Clinical Practice. New York, NY: Guilford Press.
- ↑ Peter Salovey. The Psychology of Jealousy and Envy. 1991.
- ↑ Rydell RJ, Bringle RG Differentiating reactive and suspicious jealousy Social Behavior and Personality An International Journal 35(8):1099-1114 Jan 2007
1992
- (Buss et al., 1992) ⇒ David M. Buss, Randy J. Larsen, Drew Westen, and Jennifer Semmelroth. (1992). “Sex Differences in Jealousy: Evolution, Physiology, and Psychology.” Psychological science 3, no. 4
- ABSTRACT: In species with internal female fertilization, males risk both lowered paternity probability and investment in rival gametes if their mates have sexual contact with other males. Females of such species do not risk lowered maternity probability through partner infidelity, but they do risk the diversion of their mates' commitment and resources to rival females. Three studies tested the hypothesis that sex differences in jealousy emerged in humans as solutions to the respective adaptive problems faced by each sex. In Study 1, men and women selected which event would upset them more — a partner's sexual infidelity or emotional infidelity. Study 2 recorded physiological responses (heart rate, electrodermal response, corrugator supercilii contraction) while subjects imagined separately the two types of partner infidelity. Study 3 tested the effect of being in a committed sexual relationship on the activation of jealousy. All studies showed large sex differences, confirming hypothesized sex linkages in jealousy activation.