concept   expressing emotions
27 commonsense assertions
Cultures (27) • Japan (1) • United States (1) • China (1) • Italy (1) • Latin American cultures (1) • United Kingdom (1) • African cultures (1) • East Asian culture (1) • Eastern culture (1) • Asian cultures (1) • Nordic cultures (1) • British culture (1) • Middle Eastern cultures (1) • Logical Reasoning (1) • Northern European countries (1) • Australia (1) • Conservative Eastern culture (1) • Eastern collectivist culture (1) • Harmony-based societies (1) • Indian cultures (1) Italian culture (1) • Japanese culture (1) • Russian culture (1) • Thailand (1) • Western individualistic culture (1) • linguistic community (1) • social culture (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 expressing emotions Japan In Japan, expressing emotions is valued through emotional restraint and subtle expression in social interactions. 10
2 expressing emotions United States Openly expressing emotions, both positive and negative, is generally encouraged and valued in social interactions in the United States. 10
3 expressing emotions China In China, there is a strong emphasis on maintaining emotional restraint and composure, especially in public settings. 9
4 expressing emotions Italy In Italian culture, openly expressing emotions with animated gestures and vocal cues is accepted and valued in communication. 7
5 expressing emotions Latin American cultures Latin American cultures openly encourage expressive emotional communication, including affectionate displays and physical touch. 7
6 expressing emotions United Kingdom In the UK, people tend to express emotions in a reserved and understated manner. 7
7 expressing emotions African cultures African cultural identity is deeply intertwined with emotional expression through communal arts and gatherings. 5
8 expressing emotions East Asian culture East Asian cultures prioritize emotional restraint and subtle expression to promote harmony and avoid conflict. 5
9 expressing emotions Eastern culture In Eastern cultures, there is an emphasis on maintaining emotional restraint and controlling public displays of emotions. 5
10 expressing emotions Asian cultures In Asian cultures, emotions are expressed subtly and with consideration for others' feelings, favoring reserved and controlled expression. 4
11 expressing emotions Nordic cultures In Nordic cultures, reserved and restrained emotional expression is highly valued. 4
12 expressing emotions British culture In British culture, reserved emotional expressions are preferred over overt displays. 3
13 expressing emotions Middle Eastern cultures In Middle Eastern cultures, warmth and hospitality are valued, with a expectation for men to exhibit restraint in public displays of emotions. 3
14 expressing emotions Logical Reasoning Openly expressing emotions enhances emotional intelligence in a culture of logical reasoning. 2
15 expressing emotions Northern European countries In Northern European countries, people tend to be reserved and private when communicating emotions, valuing personal space and avoiding physical contact. 2
16 expressing emotions Australia In Australian culture, openly expressing emotions, both positive and negative, is generally encouraged. 1
17 expressing emotions Conservative Eastern culture In conservative Eastern culture, the value of controlling emotions and maintaining harmony in social situations is emphasized. 1
18 expressing emotions Eastern collectivist culture In Eastern collectivist culture, there is a norm of concealing personal emotions to prioritize group harmony. 1
19 expressing emotions Harmony-based societies In harmony-based societies, negative emotions are subtly expressed and emotional harmony within the group is prioritized. 1
20 expressing emotions Indian cultures In Indian cultures, emotions, both joy and sadness, are expressed openly and with grand gestures and vocalization. 1
21 expressing emotions Italian culture In Italian culture, openly and passionately expressing emotions is common and acceptable in conversations and social interactions. 1
22 expressing emotions Japanese culture In Japanese culture, expressing emotions is often done subtly through non-verbal cues, and overt displays of affection are typically reserved for close relationships. 1
23 expressing emotions Russian culture In Russian culture, it is often valued to keep emotions private and remain stoic, particularly in difficult circumstances. 1
24 expressing emotions Thailand In Thailand, people tend to be reserved in expressing strong emotions and place emphasis on maintaining composure in public. 1
25 expressing emotions Western individualistic culture In Western individualistic culture, there is encouragement of openly expressing personal emotions. 1
26 expressing emotions linguistic community In certain linguistic communities, expressing emotions indirectly and avoiding direct confrontation is the norm. 1
27 expressing emotions social culture In social cultures, emotions are openly expressed and displayed with enthusiasm. 1