Jealousy: Difference between revisions
CSV import |
CSV import |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Jealousy == | |||
[[File:Đánh_ghen.JPG|thumb|right|A depiction of jealousy in a traditional setting.]] | |||
'''Jealousy''' is an emotion that typically refers to the negative thoughts and feelings of insecurity, fear, and anxiety over an anticipated loss of something of great personal value, particularly in reference to a human connection. Jealousy often consists of a combination of emotions such as anger, resentment, inadequacy, helplessness, and disgust. | |||
Jealousy is | |||
== | == Etymology == | ||
The word "jealousy" stems from the [[Old French]] "jalousie," which further derives from the [[Latin]] "zelus," meaning zeal or fervor. The term has evolved over time to encompass a range of emotional experiences related to possessiveness and rivalry. | |||
== | == Psychological Aspects == | ||
[[File:László_Moholy-Nagy,_gelosia,_1927,_fotomontaggio_(george_eastman_museum,_rochester_NY).jpg|thumb|left|A photomontage by László Moholy-Nagy exploring themes of jealousy.]] | |||
Jealousy is a complex emotion that can manifest in various forms, including romantic jealousy, sibling rivalry, and professional envy. It is often triggered by the perception of a threat to a valued relationship or position. Psychologists have studied jealousy extensively, noting its potential to lead to both constructive and destructive outcomes. | |||
== | === Romantic Jealousy === | ||
Romantic jealousy is perhaps the most commonly recognized form of jealousy. It arises when an individual perceives a threat to their romantic relationship, often due to the presence or interest of a third party. This form of jealousy can lead to behaviors ranging from increased attention and affection to possessiveness and aggression. | |||
=== Sibling Rivalry === | |||
Sibling rivalry is a form of jealousy that occurs between siblings, often due to perceived favoritism or competition for parental attention. This type of jealousy can influence family dynamics and individual development. | |||
=== Professional Envy === | |||
In the workplace, jealousy can manifest as professional envy, where individuals feel threatened by the success or recognition of their colleagues. This can lead to competitive behaviors and impact team dynamics. | |||
== Cultural Depictions == | |||
[[File:Iscenesatt_situasjon,_1900_(14650042212).jpg|thumb|right|An early 20th-century depiction of a jealousy scene.]] | |||
Jealousy has been a prominent theme in art, literature, and film throughout history. It is often depicted as a destructive force that can lead to tragic outcomes, as seen in works such as [[William Shakespeare]]'s "[[Othello]]" and [[Gustave Flaubert]]'s "[[Madame Bovary]]." | |||
== Biological Basis == | |||
Research suggests that jealousy may have an evolutionary basis, serving as a mechanism to protect social bonds and ensure reproductive success. Studies in [[evolutionary psychology]] propose that jealousy can motivate behaviors that deter infidelity and maintain pair bonds. | |||
== Management and Coping == | |||
[[File:Jealousy.png|thumb|left|A modern representation of jealousy.]] | |||
Managing jealousy involves recognizing and addressing the underlying emotions and triggers. Strategies for coping with jealousy include open communication, self-reflection, and seeking professional help if necessary. Building self-esteem and fostering trust in relationships are also important components of managing jealousy. | |||
== Related Pages == | |||
* [[Envy]] | * [[Envy]] | ||
* [[Emotion]] | * [[Emotion]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Psychology]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Interpersonal relationship]] | ||
[[File:Miyagawa_Isshô-Spring_Pastimes-H.jpg|thumb|right|A historical artwork depicting themes of jealousy.]] | |||
== | == See Also == | ||
* [[Othello]] | |||
* [[Madame Bovary]] | |||
* [[Evolutionary psychology]] | |||
[[Category:Emotions]] | [[Category:Emotions]] | ||
[[Category:Psychology]] | [[Category:Psychology]] | ||
[[Category:Interpersonal relationships]] | [[Category:Interpersonal relationships]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:12, 21 February 2025
Jealousy[edit]
Jealousy is an emotion that typically refers to the negative thoughts and feelings of insecurity, fear, and anxiety over an anticipated loss of something of great personal value, particularly in reference to a human connection. Jealousy often consists of a combination of emotions such as anger, resentment, inadequacy, helplessness, and disgust.
Etymology[edit]
The word "jealousy" stems from the Old French "jalousie," which further derives from the Latin "zelus," meaning zeal or fervor. The term has evolved over time to encompass a range of emotional experiences related to possessiveness and rivalry.
Psychological Aspects[edit]
.jpg)
Jealousy is a complex emotion that can manifest in various forms, including romantic jealousy, sibling rivalry, and professional envy. It is often triggered by the perception of a threat to a valued relationship or position. Psychologists have studied jealousy extensively, noting its potential to lead to both constructive and destructive outcomes.
Romantic Jealousy[edit]
Romantic jealousy is perhaps the most commonly recognized form of jealousy. It arises when an individual perceives a threat to their romantic relationship, often due to the presence or interest of a third party. This form of jealousy can lead to behaviors ranging from increased attention and affection to possessiveness and aggression.
Sibling Rivalry[edit]
Sibling rivalry is a form of jealousy that occurs between siblings, often due to perceived favoritism or competition for parental attention. This type of jealousy can influence family dynamics and individual development.
Professional Envy[edit]
In the workplace, jealousy can manifest as professional envy, where individuals feel threatened by the success or recognition of their colleagues. This can lead to competitive behaviors and impact team dynamics.
Cultural Depictions[edit]
.jpg)
Jealousy has been a prominent theme in art, literature, and film throughout history. It is often depicted as a destructive force that can lead to tragic outcomes, as seen in works such as William Shakespeare's "Othello" and Gustave Flaubert's "Madame Bovary."
Biological Basis[edit]
Research suggests that jealousy may have an evolutionary basis, serving as a mechanism to protect social bonds and ensure reproductive success. Studies in evolutionary psychology propose that jealousy can motivate behaviors that deter infidelity and maintain pair bonds.
Management and Coping[edit]
Managing jealousy involves recognizing and addressing the underlying emotions and triggers. Strategies for coping with jealousy include open communication, self-reflection, and seeking professional help if necessary. Building self-esteem and fostering trust in relationships are also important components of managing jealousy.
Related Pages[edit]
