Processing fluency and impressions of joy and pride

 
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Abstract

The mere exposure effect consists in the increasing of affective preference (sympathy/ liking) for a previously encountered stimulus. Many researches connect it with processing fluency and effort savings (hedonic marking hypothesis [17]). The present study investigates, whether processing fluency connects with other positive emotions. We supposed higher processing fluency correlates with grater intensity of pride and joy. In 1 Experiment participants (n = 98) recognize 10 well-known proverbs in guessing game. Then they marked proverbs about that they would brag to their friends and ranked all proverbs from the most to the lest pleasant. In 2 Experiment 4 groups each of that concluded 24 different complicated joy statements were pairwise compared. Participants (n = 55) chosen most funny and marked unfunny statements. Results shows most sympathy is connect with higher processing fluency, but pride and joy appear more often in connection with more complicated stimuli required lower processing fluency.

General Information

Keywords: mere exposure effect, processing fluency, positive affect, joy, pride

Journal rubric: Empirical Research

OpenAlex citations: 2

OpenAlex topics: Emotions and Moral Behavior, Humor Studies and Applications, Emotional Intelligence and Performance

Information about the work in OpenAlex

Number of citations: 2

Topics

Emotions and Moral Behavior

This cluster of papers explores the complex interplay of moral emotions such as shame, guilt, pride, and envy, and their impact on behavior, social interactions, and mental health. It delves into topics like emotion regulation, appraisal theory, self-conscious emotions, social rank evaluation, depression, and empathy.

Number of works: 36354  |  Total number of citations: 746699

Topic detailsв OpenAlex

Humor Studies and Applications

This cluster of papers explores the psychological, social, and health-related aspects of humor and laughter. It covers topics such as humor styles, the impact of humor on psychological well-being, gender differences in humor perception, the use of humor as a coping mechanism, the role of humor in social interactions, and the therapeutic benefits of laughter. Additionally, it delves into the influence of internet memes and political satire on public discourse and examines the relationship between humor and various health outcomes.

Number of works: 42328  |  Total number of citations: 292732

Topic detailsв OpenAlex

Emotional Intelligence and Performance

This cluster of papers explores the effects of emotional intelligence on performance, attitude, leadership, social interaction, health, and workplace outcomes. It covers topics such as trait emotional intelligence, meta-analysis of emotional intelligence research, stress, and the relationship between emotional intelligence and job performance. The papers also delve into the implications of emotional intelligence in various domains such as education, nursing, and leadership.

Number of works: 92530  |  Total number of citations: 1033138

Topic detailsв OpenAlex

Work details in OpenAlex

Article type: research article

DOI: https://doi.org/10.17759/sps.2017080407

Published

For citation: Kravchenko, Yu.E. (2017). Processing fluency and impressions of joy and pride. Social Psychology and Society, 8(4), 91–106. (In Russ.). https://doi.org/10.17759/sps.2017080407

© Kravchenko Yu.E., 2017

License: CC BY-NC 4.0

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Information About the Authors

Yunna E. Kravchenko, Candidate of Science (Psychology), Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration, Moscow, Russian Federation, ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3351-123X, e-mail: asunaro@mail.ru

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