Karolina Dyduch‐hazar
Biographic Data
| ID | 3451296 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karolina Dyduch‐hazar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karolina |
| FAMILY NAME | Dyduch‐hazar |
| SIGNATURE | HAZAR K D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Psychology SWPS University Warsaw Poland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1940-4876 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Smiling after witnessing provocateur’s suffering
Previous research has shown that people derive pleasure from witnessing a provocateur suffer from retaliatory punishment, as indicated by increased activation of the zygomaticus major (ZM) and orbicularis oculi (OO) muscles, along with decreased activation of the corrugator supercilii (CS) muscle. This study examined whether participants (N = 43) would exhibit similar facial reactions when observing a competitor’s suffering from punishments admin…
The Pleasure of Revenge Predicts Both Vengeful and Benevolent Motivations Toward the Provocateur
Three studies ( N = 860) examined whether the pleasure of revenge predicts both vengeful and benevolent motivations toward the provocateur. Across all studies, self‐reported positive affect was higher, whereas self‐reported negative affect was lower after an instance of revenge. Furthermore, the revenge‐related positive affect predicted greater subsequent vengeful and benevolent motivations toward the provocateur (but more consistently the former…
Sadism in the context of intergroup aggression
People more readily harm members of outgroups than ingroups, often enjoying the inflicted agony. Yet it remains unclear how these malevolent tendencies towards outgroups relate to sadism. Sadists often harm others, driven by a desire to feel pleasure from their suffering. In attempt to bridge these two lines of research, this work examined relationships between sadism and aggression against ingroup and outgroup members in three studies (total N =…
The satisfaction is mine
The extrinsic reward should impede revenge-seeking if revenge is solely driven by the desire to feel gratified. Study 1 (N = 114) showed that satisfaction from receiving monetary compensation decreased thinking about getting back at the provocateur. However, Study 2 (N = 213) found that insulted participants aggressed against their partners despite fulfillment from receiving the unexpected monetary reward. This evidence indicates that gratificati…
Affective preferences in benign masochism
Collective narcissism and in-group satisfaction predict different reactions to the past transgressions of the in-group
In-group identification is necessary for in-group members to take responsibility for the past transgressions of the in-group. However, even among high identifiers, the reactions to reminders of the in-group’s transgression may differ depending on the beliefs members hold about their in-group. Results of a cross-sectional study (N = 441), indicate that collective narcissism (i.e., a belief that the in-group’s importance is not sufficiently recogni…
Collective Narcissism
This article proposes a new theoretical framework for the reviewed state-of-the-art research on collective narcissism-the belief that the ingroup's exceptionality is not sufficiently appreciated by others. Collective narcissism is motivated by the investment of an undermined sense of self-esteem into the belief in the ingroup's entitlement to privilege. Collective narcissism lies in the heart of populist rhetoric. The belief in ingroup's exceptio…
Collective Narcissism
This article proposes a new theoretical framework for the reviewed state-of-the-art research on collective narcissism-the belief that the ingroup's exceptionality is not sufficiently appreciated by others. Collective narcissism is motivated by the investment of an undermined sense of self-esteem into the belief in the ingroup's entitlement to privilege. Collective narcissism lies in the heart of populist rhetoric. The belief in ingroup's exceptio…
Sadism in the context of intergroup aggression
People more readily harm members of outgroups than ingroups, often enjoying the inflicted agony. Yet it remains unclear how these malevolent tendencies towards outgroups relate to sadism. Sadists often harm others, driven by a desire to feel pleasure from their suffering. In attempt to bridge these two lines of research, this work examined relationships between sadism and aggression against ingroup and outgroup members in three studies (total N =…
Collective Narcissism
This article proposes a new theoretical framework for the reviewed state-of-the-art research on collective narcissism-the belief that the ingroup's exceptionality is not sufficiently appreciated by others. Collective narcissism is motivated by the investment of an undermined sense of self-esteem into the belief in the ingroup's entitlement to privilege. Collective narcissism lies in the heart of populist rhetoric. The belief in ingroup's exceptio…
Collective narcissism and in-group satisfaction predict different reactions to the past transgressions of the in-group
In-group identification is necessary for in-group members to take responsibility for the past transgressions of the in-group. However, even among high identifiers, the reactions to reminders of the in-group’s transgression may differ depending on the beliefs members hold about their in-group. Results of a cross-sectional study (N = 441), indicate that collective narcissism (i.e., a belief that the in-group’s importance is not sufficiently recogni…
The satisfaction is mine
The extrinsic reward should impede revenge-seeking if revenge is solely driven by the desire to feel gratified. Study 1 (N = 114) showed that satisfaction from receiving monetary compensation decreased thinking about getting back at the provocateur. However, Study 2 (N = 213) found that insulted participants aggressed against their partners despite fulfillment from receiving the unexpected monetary reward. This evidence indicates that gratificati…
Affective preferences in benign masochism
The Pleasure of Revenge Predicts Both Vengeful and Benevolent Motivations Toward the Provocateur
Three studies ( N = 860) examined whether the pleasure of revenge predicts both vengeful and benevolent motivations toward the provocateur. Across all studies, self‐reported positive affect was higher, whereas self‐reported negative affect was lower after an instance of revenge. Furthermore, the revenge‐related positive affect predicted greater subsequent vengeful and benevolent motivations toward the provocateur (but more consistently the former…
Sadism in the context of intergroup aggression
People more readily harm members of outgroups than ingroups, often enjoying the inflicted agony. Yet it remains unclear how these malevolent tendencies towards outgroups relate to sadism. Sadists often harm others, driven by a desire to feel pleasure from their suffering. In attempt to bridge these two lines of research, this work examined relationships between sadism and aggression against ingroup and outgroup members in three studies (total N =…
Smiling after witnessing provocateur’s suffering
Previous research has shown that people derive pleasure from witnessing a provocateur suffer from retaliatory punishment, as indicated by increased activation of the zygomaticus major (ZM) and orbicularis oculi (OO) muscles, along with decreased activation of the corrugator supercilii (CS) muscle. This study examined whether participants (N = 43) would exhibit similar facial reactions when observing a competitor’s suffering from punishments admin…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Personality Traits and Psychology (4 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (3 works) · Pleasure (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Communication (2 works) · Forgiveness and Related Behaviors (2 works)