value orientation
the principles of right and wrong that are accepted by an individual or a social group (for example, social equality, fairness and helpfulness are values)
- defined by Marieke van Egmond
the principles of right and wrong that are accepted by an individual or a social group (for example, social equality, fairness and helpfulness are values)
a function of attitudes that allows an individual to express his or her self-concept and central values
brain area located in the frontal lobe, is implicated in the inhibition of emotional processes, decision-making, and the processing of risk and fear
The vicarious emotion of embarrassment. Typically, it is felt for another person in an embarrassing situation when that other person shows no signs of embarrassment and is unaware of the norm violation causing the embarrassment.
Emotions one feels on behalf of someone else. For example, one can be ashamed for someone else.
Computer-generated three-dimensional environment with which users can interact thanks to special input and output devices (usually VR glasses)
mental maps of numbers in particular spatial positions