Cross-Cultural Evidence that the Nonverbal Expression of Pride is an Automatic Status Signal

Posted on April 2, 2012 by Jess

New research from the lab shows that the pride expression is likely to be a universal implicit status signal– now in press at Journal of Experimental Psychology: General. Read the paper here.

Cross-Cultural Evidence that the Nonverbal Expression of Pride is an Automatic Status Signal

New research from the lab showing that the pride expression is likely to be a universal implicit status signal now in press at Journal of Experimental Psychology:General. Read the paper here

Jessica L. Tracy, Ph.D.

Jess is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of British Columbia, and a Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar.

Cross-Cultural Evidence that the Nonverbal Expression of Pride is an Automatic Status Signal

Cross-Cultural Evidence that the Nonverbal Expression of Pride is an Automatic Status Signal

Cross-Cultural Evidence that the Nonverbal Expression of Pride is an Automatic Status Signal

Jessica L. Tracy, Ph.D.

Jess is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of British Columbia, and a Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar.

Home

In the Emotion and Self Lab at the Department of Psychology at the University of British Columbia, we study the process, structure, expression, and regulation of emotions and self. Much of our research is focused on self-conscious emotions (pride, shame,…

Pride and prejudice: Feelings about the self influence judgments of others.