Pág. 27: La Junta niega secretismo y dice que respeta a todas las familias| “De un tiempo a esta parte, no entiendo la actitud de los Lorca”
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20 Minutos
Portada: Por primera vez en diez años, la universidad gana alumnos
Pág. 4: Cine club Universitario|Robaban bicis a los estudiantes
Pág. 5: La universidad pública gana alumnado por vez primera desde el año 99
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ABC
Pág. 54 y 55: Las otras cuatro fosas de Alfacar
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La Opinión
Pág. 5: El Lucas
Pág. 6: Desarticulan una banda que robaba bicicletas a universitarios en Fuentenueva
Pág. 7: La Junta niega que haya “secretismo” para abrir la fosa de García Lorca
Pág. 34: Wiedemann y Machado
Pág. 36: La UGR incluye el flamenco en su plan de estudios
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Ideal
Portada: La Universidad edifica ocho torres de once plantas en el PTS
Pág. 2: Doscientas personas invitadas a un día histórico
Pág. 10: La UGR inicia las obras en el PTS que prevén ocho torres de once plantas|200 millones de euros y miles de universitarios|Lenguas Modernas recibe la acreditación del Cervantes|Un seminario analiza los pros y contras del metro ligero en la ciudad
Pág. 11: Cae una banda que se dedicaba a robar bicicletas en el campus de Fuentenueva
Pág. 13: Un centenar de expertos analizarán en Granada cómo salir de la crisis
Pág. 16 – Publicidad: Exposición / Caelum & Terra
Pág. 22: Ladrones de bicicletas
Pág. 23: Cuando hablan las piedras
Pág. 25 – Cartas al director: Una doctora ejemplar en el Hospital Clínico
Pág. 50: “Proverbios y cantares” de Machado
Pág. 52: El flamenco vuelve a la Universidad con un taller sobre Enrique Morente
Pág. 57: La UGR acoge unas jornadas para ayudar a los emprendedores a crear una empresa|La Universidad Internacional Menéndez Pelayo se une al CSIC para divulgar la ciencia
Pág. 59 – Agenda: Primera exposición de arte infantil, “Arte minúsculo”|Vicente Feliú, en la facultad de Arquitectura
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Granada Hoy
Pág. 10: Lenguas Modernas, centro asociado del Instituto Cervantes
Pág. 13: La UGR informa sobre la consolidación de empresas tecnológicas
Pág. 17: Detienen a tres jóvenes de una banda que robaban bicis a estudiantes
Pág. 21: Semana de las Astropartículas|Jornadas de software libre
Pág. 22: Cine club|Vicente Feliú y el Cuarteto Trovamundos, en la Universidad
Pág. 61: Estudios flamencos en la UGR
Pág. 62: La UGR crea un Grupo de Estudios Flamencos para impulsar este arte
Pág. 66 – Publicidad: Actividades culturales de extensión universitaria 2009/2010
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Gelotophobia has no cultural barriers
Gelotophobia has no cultural barriers
Laughter is an emotional expression that is innate in human beings. This means laughing at others is also believed to be a universal phenomenon. However, the fear of being laughed at causes some people enormous problems in their social lives. This is known as gelotophobia, a disorder that affects people in all cultures alike.
What is the difference between a shy person and another who suffers from gelotophobia? One of the aims of a study published recently in the scientific journal Humor, which was led by a team from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, with the participation of researchers from 73 other countries, was to find out if there is a valid and reliable way of evaluating the fear of being laughed at within different cultures.
«People laugh at others for many different reasons», Victor Rubio, a psychologist at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the Spanish researchers taking part in the study, tells SINC.
«This causes an anxiety or fear response in the person affected, leading them to avoid situations in which such circumstances may arise, and this may even become a problem that impacts on their social life», explains the expert.
The lead authors of the research study commissioned 93 scientists to use a questionnaire (translated into 42 languages) on a sample of 22,610 people in order to find out whether they suffered from gelotophobia, which comes from the Greek gelos, \’laugh\’, and phobos, \’fear\’.
«Our study makes it possible to draw a clear distinction between people who suffer from this phobia and those who do not, as well as showing the scale of cultural differences, which are so important in any possible psychological treatment», says Rubio.
Spain, inclined towards the insecurity pole
This phobia was discussed for the first time in Spain at the ninth International Summer School and Symposium on Humour and Laughter: Theory, Research and Applications, held at the University of Granada last summer.
According to the experts, people can be classified within two opposite poles involved in the fear of being laughed at – the \’insecurity reaction\’ dimension (trying to hide one\’s lack of self-confidence from others, or believing that one is involuntarily funny) and \’avoidance reactions\’, whereby one avoids situations in which one has been laughed at, and the dimension of low-high tendencies to suspect that if others are laughing, they are laughing at you.
Although this phenomenon is shared by all cultures, the study shows there are certain differences. Countries such as Turkmenistan and Cambodia are represented within the first dimension of insecurity reactions, while people in Iraq, Egypt and Jordan are much more likely to avoid situations in which they have been laughed at. Spain is «slightly inclined towards the insecurity pole».
Another strange result is that people in Finland are the least likely to believe that if people laugh in their presence they are laughing at them (8.5%), while 80% of people in Thailand believe this to be the case.
Laughter is an emotional expression that is innate in human beings. This means laughing at others is also believed to be a universal phenomenon. However, the fear of being laughed at causes some people enormous problems in their social lives. This is known as gelotophobia, a disorder that affects people in all cultures alike.
What is the difference between a shy person and another who suffers from gelotophobia? One of the aims of a study published recently in the scientific journal Humor, which was led by a team from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, with the participation of researchers from 73 other countries, was to find out if there is a valid and reliable way of evaluating the fear of being laughed at within different cultures.
«People laugh at others for many different reasons», Victor Rubio, a psychologist at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the Spanish researchers taking part in the study, tells SINC.
«This causes an anxiety or fear response in the person affected, leading them to avoid situations in which such circumstances may arise, and this may even become a problem that impacts on their social life», explains the expert.
The lead authors of the research study commissioned 93 scientists to use a questionnaire (translated into 42 languages) on a sample of 22,610 people in order to find out whether they suffered from gelotophobia, which comes from the Greek gelos, \’laugh\’, and phobos, \’fear\’.
«Our study makes it possible to draw a clear distinction between people who suffer from this phobia and those who do not, as well as showing the scale of cultural differences, which are so important in any possible psychological treatment», says Rubio.
Spain, inclined towards the insecurity pole
This phobia was discussed for the first time in Spain at the ninth International Summer School and Symposium on Humour and Laughter: Theory, Research and Applications, held at the University of Granada last summer.
According to the experts, people can be classified within two opposite poles involved in the fear of being laughed at – the \’insecurity reaction\’ dimension (trying to hide one\’s lack of self-confidence from others, or believing that one is involuntarily funny) and \’avoidance reactions\’, whereby one avoids situations in which one has been laughed at, and the dimension of low-high tendencies to suspect that if others are laughing, they are laughing at you.
Although this phenomenon is shared by all cultures, the study shows there are certain differences. Countries such as Turkmenistan and Cambodia are represented within the first dimension of insecurity reactions, while people in Iraq, Egypt and Jordan are much more likely to avoid situations in which they have been laughed at. Spain is «slightly inclined towards the insecurity pole».
Another strange result is that people in Finland are the least likely to believe that if people laugh in their presence they are laughing at them (8.5%), while 80% of people in Thailand believe this to be the case.
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Divorce not a pain in Spain!
Divorce not a pain in Spain!
Spain has become the second country in the world where divorce is better accepted socially, preceded only by Brazil.
About 79 per cent of Spaniards think that, when a couple is not able to solve marital problems, divorce is the best solution. The data was derived from a study in Spain”by Professor Diego Becerril Ruiz, Department of Sociology of University of Granada.
It also reflects the acceptance of divorce has increased in our country during the 90’s. The data collected from a complete bibliographical review, reveals the young, contrary to what could be expected, are not the sector of the population who is more in favour of divorce as a solution.
“They are the ones who disagrees most,” Becerril said.
Marital status also defines clear situations as regards the acceptation of divorce. The divorced and separated agree to a greater extent, whereas the widows and widowers are most in disagreement.
In his work, Becerril has also analysed the data of the World Values Survey, according to which for Spanish people “divorce is the most justifiable behaviour” among a series of proposed social behaviours such as prostitution, abortion or euthanasia.
With an average of 6.42 out of a possible 10, divorce is the most accepted, followed by homosexuality, with a 6.17.
On the other hand of the scales and against the high acceptance of divorce in Spain, the work of the researcher of the UGR has revealed that in Japan, of the 35 countries analysed divorce is worst accepted socially with just about 30 per cent polling in favour, followed by Phillipines and the USA.
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After Brazil, Spain thinks divorce is a »good thing»
After Brazil, Spain thinks divorce is a \’\’good thing\’\’
Spain has come out to be the second country in the world where divorce is better accepted socially, preceded only by Brazil.
Around 79 percent of Spanish people think that, when a couple is not able to solve their marital problems, divorce is the best solution.
The data was derived from the study «Social perception of divorce in Spain», published in the Revista Española de Investigaciones Sociológicas (Reis) by Professor Diego Becerril Ruiz, of the Department of Sociology of the University of Granada.
It also reflects that the acceptation of divorce has increased in our country during the 90\’\’s.
The data collected from a complete bibliographical review, reveals that the young, contrary to what could be expected, are not the sector of the population who is more in favour of divorce as a solution.
«They are the sector which disagrees the most,» Becerril said.
«Maybe because these generations have been brought up within situations of divorce and have experienced, to a greater or lesser extent, the breakup process,» he stated.
Marital status also defines clear situations as regards the acceptation of divorce.
The divorced and separated agree to a greater extent, whereas the widows and widowers are the sector most in disagreement.
In addition, as regards ideology, those who are closer to positions of extreme left are the group that agrees the most with divorce as a solution for a troubled marriage, whereas people closer to extreme right disagree with such idea.
In his work, Becerril has also analysed the data of the World Values Survey, according to which for Spanish people «divorce is the most justifiable behaviour» among a series of proposed social behaviours such as prostitution, abortion or euthanasia.
With an average of 6.42 out of a possible 10, divorce is the most accepted, followed by homosexuality, with a 6.17.
On the other hand of the scales and against the high acceptation of divorce in Spain, the work of the researcher of the UGR has revealed that Japan is the country (of the 35 countries analysed) where divorce is worst accepted socially with just about 30 percent of those polled in favour, followed by Filipinas and the United States of America.
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Fear Of Being Laughed At Crosses Cultural Boundaries
Fear Of Being Laughed At Crosses Cultural Boundaries
Laughter is an emotional expression that is innate in human beings. This means laughing at others is also believed to be a universal phenomenon. However, the fear of being laughed at causes some people enormous problems in their social lives. This is known as gelotophobia, a disorder that affects people in all cultures alike.
What is the difference between a shy person and another who suffers from gelotophobia? One of the aims of a study published recently in the scientific journal Humor, which was led by a team from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, with the participation of researchers from 73 other countries, was to find out if there is a valid and reliable way of evaluating the fear of being laughed at within different cultures.
«People laugh at others for many different reasons», Victor Rubio, a psychologist at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the Spanish researchers taking part in the study, tells SINC.
«This causes an anxiety or fear response in the person affected, leading them to avoid situations in which such circumstances may arise, and this may even become a problem that impacts on their social life», explains the expert.
The lead authors of the research study commissioned 93 scientists to use a questionnaire (translated into 42 languages) on a sample of 22,610 people in order to find out whether they suffered from gelotophobia, which comes from the Greek gelos, \’laugh\’, and phobos, \’fear\’.
«Our study makes it possible to draw a clear distinction between people who suffer from this phobia and those who do not, as well as showing the scale of cultural differences, which are so important in any possible psychological treatment», says Rubio.
Spain, inclined towards the insecurity pole
This phobia was discussed for the first time in Spain at the ninth International Summer School and Symposium on Humor and Laughter: Theory, Research and Applications, held at the University of Granada last summer.
According to the experts, people can be classified within two opposite poles involved in the fear of being laughed at – the \’insecurity reaction\’ dimension (trying to hide one\’s lack of self-confidence from others, or believing that one is involuntarily funny) and \’avoidance reactions\’, whereby one avoids situations in which one has been laughed at, and the dimension of low-high tendencies to suspect that if others are laughing, they are laughing at you.
Although this phenomenon is shared by all cultures, the study shows there are certain differences. Countries such as Turkmenistan and Cambodia are represented within the first dimension of insecurity reactions, while people in Iraq, Egypt and Jordan are much more likely to avoid situations in which they have been laughed at. Spain is «slightly inclined towards the insecurity pole».
Another strange result is that people in Finland are the least likely to believe that if people laugh in their presence they are laughing at them (8.5%), while 80% of people in Thailand believe this to be the case.
Laughter is an emotional expression that is innate in human beings. This means laughing at others is also believed to be a universal phenomenon. However, the fear of being laughed at causes some people enormous problems in their social lives. This is known as gelotophobia, a disorder that affects people in all cultures alike.
What is the difference between a shy person and another who suffers from gelotophobia? One of the aims of a study published recently in the scientific journal Humor, which was led by a team from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, with the participation of researchers from 73 other countries, was to find out if there is a valid and reliable way of evaluating the fear of being laughed at within different cultures.
«People laugh at others for many different reasons», Victor Rubio, a psychologist at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the Spanish researchers taking part in the study, tells SINC.
«This causes an anxiety or fear response in the person affected, leading them to avoid situations in which such circumstances may arise, and this may even become a problem that impacts on their social life», explains the expert.
The lead authors of the research study commissioned 93 scientists to use a questionnaire (translated into 42 languages) on a sample of 22,610 people in order to find out whether they suffered from gelotophobia, which comes from the Greek gelos, \’laugh\’, and phobos, \’fear\’.
«Our study makes it possible to draw a clear distinction between people who suffer from this phobia and those who do not, as well as showing the scale of cultural differences, which are so important in any possible psychological treatment», says Rubio.
Spain, inclined towards the insecurity pole
This phobia was discussed for the first time in Spain at the ninth International Summer School and Symposium on Humor and Laughter: Theory, Research and Applications, held at the University of Granada last summer.
According to the experts, people can be classified within two opposite poles involved in the fear of being laughed at – the \’insecurity reaction\’ dimension (trying to hide one\’s lack of self-confidence from others, or believing that one is involuntarily funny) and \’avoidance reactions\’, whereby one avoids situations in which one has been laughed at, and the dimension of low-high tendencies to suspect that if others are laughing, they are laughing at you.
Although this phenomenon is shared by all cultures, the study shows there are certain differences. Countries such as Turkmenistan and Cambodia are represented within the first dimension of insecurity reactions, while people in Iraq, Egypt and Jordan are much more likely to avoid situations in which they have been laughed at. Spain is «slightly inclined towards the insecurity pole».
Another strange result is that people in Finland are the least likely to believe that if people laugh in their presence they are laughing at them (8.5%), while 80% of people in Thailand believe this to be the case.
References: R. T. Proyer et al. «Breaking ground in cross-cultural research on the fear of being laughed at (gelotophobia): A multi-national study involving 73 countries». Humor 22(1/2): 253� 2009.
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Fear of being laughed at crosses cultural boundaries
Fear of being laughed at crosses cultural boundaries
Laughter is an emotional expression that is innate in human beings. This means laughing at others is also believed to be a universal phenomenon. However, the fear of being laughed at causes some people enormous problems in their social lives. This is known as gelotophobia, a disorder that affects people in all cultures alike. What is the difference between a shy person and another who suffers from gelotophobia? One of the aims of a study published recently in the scientific journal Humor, which was led by a team from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, with the participation of researchers from 73 other countries, was to find out if there is a valid and reliable way of evaluating the fear of being laughed at within different cultures.
«People laugh at others for many different reasons», Victor Rubio, a psychologist at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the Spanish researchers taking part in the study, tells SINC.
«This causes an anxiety or fear response in the person affected, leading them to avoid situations in which such circumstances may arise, and this may even become a problem that impacts on their social life», explains the expert.
The lead authors of the research study commissioned 93 scientists to use a questionnaire (translated into 42 languages) on a sample of 22,610 people in order to find out whether they suffered from gelotophobia, which comes from the Greek gelos, \’laugh\’, and phobos, \’fear\’.
«Our study makes it possible to draw a clear distinction between people who suffer from this phobia and those who do not, as well as showing the scale of cultural differences, which are so important in any possible psychological treatment», says Rubio.
Spain, inclined towards the insecurity pole
This phobia was discussed for the first time in Spain at the ninth International Summer School and Symposium on Humour and Laughter: Theory, Research and Applications, held at the University of Granada last summer.
According to the experts, people can be classified within two opposite poles involved in the fear of being laughed at – the \’insecurity reaction\’ dimension (trying to hide one\’s lack of self-confidence from others, or believing that one is involuntarily funny) and \’avoidance reactions\’, whereby one avoids situations in which one has been laughed at, and the dimension of low-high tendencies to suspect that if others are laughing, they are laughing at you.
Although this phenomenon is shared by all cultures, the study shows there are certain differences. Countries such as Turkmenistan and Cambodia are represented within the first dimension of insecurity reactions, while people in Iraq, Egypt and Jordan are much more likely to avoid situations in which they have been laughed at. Spain is «slightly inclined towards the insecurity pole».
Another strange result is that people in Finland are the least likely to believe that if people laugh in their presence they are laughing at them (8.5%), while 80% of people in Thailand believe this to be the case.
Laughter is an emotional expression that is innate in human beings. This means laughing at others is also believed to be a universal phenomenon. However, the fear of being laughed at causes some people enormous problems in their social lives. This is known as gelotophobia, a disorder that affects people in all cultures alike.
What is the difference between a shy person and another who suffers from gelotophobia? One of the aims of a study published recently in the scientific journal Humor, which was led by a team from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, with the participation of researchers from 73 other countries, was to find out if there is a valid and reliable way of evaluating the fear of being laughed at within different cultures.
«People laugh at others for many different reasons», Victor Rubio, a psychologist at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the Spanish researchers taking part in the study, tells SINC.
«This causes an anxiety or fear response in the person affected, leading them to avoid situations in which such circumstances may arise, and this may even become a problem that impacts on their social life», explains the expert.
The lead authors of the research study commissioned 93 scientists to use a questionnaire (translated into 42 languages) on a sample of 22,610 people in order to find out whether they suffered from gelotophobia, which comes from the Greek gelos, \’laugh\’, and phobos, \’fear\’.
«Our study makes it possible to draw a clear distinction between people who suffer from this phobia and those who do not, as well as showing the scale of cultural differences, which are so important in any possible psychological treatment», says Rubio.
Spain, inclined towards the insecurity pole
This phobia was discussed for the first time in Spain at the ninth International Summer School and Symposium on Humour and Laughter: Theory, Research and Applications, held at the University of Granada last summer.
According to the experts, people can be classified within two opposite poles involved in the fear of being laughed at – the \’insecurity reaction\’ dimension (trying to hide one\’s lack of self-confidence from others, or believing that one is involuntarily funny) and \’avoidance reactions\’, whereby one avoids situations in which one has been laughed at, and the dimension of low-high tendencies to suspect that if others are laughing, they are laughing at you.
Although this phenomenon is shared by all cultures, the study shows there are certain differences. Countries such as Turkmenistan and Cambodia are represented within the first dimension of insecurity reactions, while people in Iraq, Egypt and Jordan are much more likely to avoid situations in which they have been laughed at. Spain is «slightly inclined towards the insecurity pole».
Another strange result is that people in Finland are the least likely to believe that if people laugh in their presence they are laughing at them (8.5%), while 80% of people in Thailand believe this to be the case.
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Fear of being laughed at crosses cultural boundaries
Fear of being laughed at crosses cultural boundaries
Laughter is an emotional expression that is innate in human beings. This means laughing at others is also believed to be a universal phenomenon. However, the fear of being laughed at causes some people enormous problems in their social lives. This is known as gelotophobia, a disorder that affects people in all cultures alike.
What is the difference between a shy person and another who suffers from gelotophobia? One of the aims of a study published recently in the scientific journal Humor, which was led by a team from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, with the participation of researchers from 73 other countries, was to find out if there is a valid and reliable way of evaluating the fear of being laughed at within different cultures.
«People laugh at others for many different reasons», Victor Rubio, a psychologist at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the Spanish researchers taking part in the study, tells SINC.
«This causes an anxiety or fear response in the person affected, leading them to avoid situations in which such circumstances may arise, and this may even become a problem that impacts on their social life», explains the expert.
The lead authors of the research study commissioned 93 scientists to use a questionnaire (translated into 42 languages) on a sample of 22,610 people in order to find out whether they suffered from gelotophobia, which comes from the Greek gelos, \’laugh\’, and phobos, \’fear\’.
«Our study makes it possible to draw a clear distinction between people who suffer from this phobia and those who do not, as well as showing the scale of cultural differences, which are so important in any possible psychological treatment», says Rubio.
Spain, inclined towards the insecurity pole
This phobia was discussed for the first time in Spain at the ninth International Summer School and Symposium on Humour and Laughter: Theory, Research and Applications, held at the University of Granada last summer.
According to the experts, people can be classified within two opposite poles involved in the fear of being laughed at — the \’insecurity reaction\’ dimension (trying to hide one\’s lack of self-confidence from others, or believing that one is involuntarily funny) and \’avoidance reactions\’, whereby one avoids situations in which one has been laughed at, and the dimension of low-high tendencies to suspect that if others are laughing, they are laughing at you.
Although this phenomenon is shared by all cultures, the study shows there are certain differences. Countries such as Turkmenistan and Cambodia are represented within the first dimension of insecurity reactions, while people in Iraq, Egypt and Jordan are much more likely to avoid situations in which they have been laughed at. Spain is «slightly inclined towards the insecurity pole».
Another strange result is that people in Finland are the least likely to believe that if people laugh in their presence they are laughing at them (8.5%), while 80% of people in Thailand believe this to be the case.
Laughter is an emotional expression that is innate in human beings. This means laughing at others is also believed to be a universal phenomenon. However, the fear of being laughed at causes some people enormous problems in their social lives. This is known as gelotophobia, a disorder that affects people in all cultures alike.
What is the difference between a shy person and another who suffers from gelotophobia? One of the aims of a study published recently in the scientific journal Humor, which was led by a team from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, with the participation of researchers from 73 other countries, was to find out if there is a valid and reliable way of evaluating the fear of being laughed at within different cultures.
«People laugh at others for many different reasons», Victor Rubio, a psychologist at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the Spanish researchers taking part in the study, tells SINC.
«This causes an anxiety or fear response in the person affected, leading them to avoid situations in which such circumstances may arise, and this may even become a problem that impacts on their social life», explains the expert.
The lead authors of the research study commissioned 93 scientists to use a questionnaire (translated into 42 languages) on a sample of 22,610 people in order to find out whether they suffered from gelotophobia, which comes from the Greek gelos, \’laugh\’, and phobos, \’fear\’.
«Our study makes it possible to draw a clear distinction between people who suffer from this phobia and those who do not, as well as showing the scale of cultural differences, which are so important in any possible psychological treatment», says Rubio.
Spain, inclined towards the insecurity pole
This phobia was discussed for the first time in Spain at the ninth International Summer School and Symposium on Humour and Laughter: Theory, Research and Applications, held at the University of Granada last summer.
According to the experts, people can be classified within two opposite poles involved in the fear of being laughed at — the \’insecurity reaction\’ dimension (trying to hide one\’s lack of self-confidence from others, or believing that one is involuntarily funny) and \’avoidance reactions\’, whereby one avoids situations in which one has been laughed at, and the dimension of low-high tendencies to suspect that if others are laughing, they are laughing at you.
Although this phenomenon is shared by all cultures, the study shows there are certain differences. Countries such as Turkmenistan and Cambodia are represented within the first dimension of insecurity reactions, while people in Iraq, Egypt and Jordan are much more likely to avoid situations in which they have been laughed at. Spain is «slightly inclined towards the insecurity pole».
Another strange result is that people in Finland are the least likely to believe that if people laugh in their presence they are laughing at them (8.5%), while 80% of people in Thailand believe this to be the case.
References:
R. T. Proyer et al. «Breaking ground in cross-cultural research on the fear of being laughed at (gelotophobia): A multi-national study involving 73 countries». Humor 22(1/2): 253� 2009.
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