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Jealousy

Jealousy is a second emotion[clarification needed] and typically refers to the negative thoughts and feelings of insecurity, fear, and anxiety over an anticipated loss of something that the person values, particularly in reference to a human connection. Jealousy often consists of a combination of presenting emotions such as anger, sadness, resentment and disgust. It is not to be confused with envy.

Jealousy is a familiar experience in human relationships. It has been observed in infants five months and older. Some claim that jealousy is seen in every culture; however, others claim jealousy is a culture-specific phenomenon.

Jealousy is often reinforced as a series of particularly strong emotions and constructed as a universal human experience; it has been a theme of many artistic works that seek to privilege monogamous discourses. Psychologists have proposed several models of the processes underlying jealousy and have identified factors that result in jealousy. Sociologists have demonstrated that cultural beliefs and values play an important role in determining what triggers jealousy and what constitutes socially acceptable expressions of jealousy. Biologists have identified factors that may unconsciously influence the expression of jealousy. Artists have explored the theme of jealousy in photographs, paintings, movies, songs, plays, poems, and books. Theologians have offered religious views of jealousy based on the scriptures of their respective faiths.

For more information about Jealousy, read the full article at Wikipedia.
This text uses material from Wikipedia and is available under the GNU Free Documentation License.

Blinded by jealousy?

Jealousy really is "blinding," according to a new study by two University of Delaware psychology professors. They found that women who were made to feel jealous were so distracted by unpleasant emotional images they became ...

Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry

created Apr 13, 2010 | popularity 4.3 / 5 (8) | comments 6 | with audio podcast

His or hers jealousy? Study offers new explanation for sex differences in jealousy

When South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford was caught red-handed returning from a tryst with his Argentine mistress last June, he told the Associated Press that he had met his "soul mate." His choice of words seemed to suggest ...

Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry

created Jan 26, 2010 | popularity 3.9 / 5 (7) | comments 0 | with audio podcast

Does Facebook usage contribute to jealousy in relationships?

The more time college students spend on Facebook, the more likely they are to feel jealous toward their romantic partners, leading to more time on Facebook searching for additional information that will further fuel their ...

Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry

created Aug 06, 2009 | popularity not rated yet | comments 1