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@article{1778244,
author = {Ejova, Anastasia and Krátký, Jan and Kundtová Klocová, Eva and Kundt, Radek and Cigán, Jakub and Kotherová, Silvie and Bulbulia, Joseph and Gray, Russel David},
article_number = {3},
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/2153599X.2021.1940254},
keywords = {Awe; constructed emotion; cooperation; culture; Openness to Experience; small self},
language = {eng},
issn = {2153-599X},
journal = {Religion Brain & Behavior},
title = {The awe-prosociality relationship : evidence for the role of context},
url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/2153599X.2021.1940254},
volume = {11},
year = {2021}
}
TY - JOUR
ID - 1778244
AU - Ejova, Anastasia - Krátký, Jan - Kundtová Klocová, Eva - Kundt, Radek - Cigán, Jakub - Kotherová, Silvie - Bulbulia, Joseph - Gray, Russel David
PY - 2021
TI - The awe-prosociality relationship : evidence for the role of context
JF - Religion Brain & Behavior
VL - 11
IS - 3
SP - 294-311
EP - 294-311
PB - Taylor & Francis
SN - 2153599X
KW - Awe
KW - constructed emotion
KW - cooperation
KW - culture
KW - Openness to Experience
KW - small self
UR - https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/2153599X.2021.1940254
N2 - 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.
ER -
EJOVA, Anastasia, Jan KRÁTKÝ, Eva KUNDTOVÁ KLOCOVÁ, Radek KUNDT, Jakub CIGÁN, Silvie KOTHEROVÁ, Joseph BULBULIA and Russel David GRAY. The awe-prosociality relationship : evidence for the role of context. \textit{Religion Brain \&{} Behavior}. Taylor \&{}amp; Francis, 2021, vol.~11, No~3, p.~294-311. ISSN~2153-599X. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1080/2153599X.2021.1940254.
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