American, and Asian literatures, adding ample commentary and paratexts. Since its foundation amidst rising tensions between East and West, the journal has regularly published translations from nearly all European. Deutsche Zeitschrift für europäisches Denken has played a crucial role in shaping the intellectual landscape not only of Germany, but of Europe as a whole. View full-textįirst published in 1947 in what was then the French occupation zone, the German periodical Merkur. Besides, this book is expected to enrich American studies not only in its regional scopes but also in the direction of the study. policies in disseminating its cultural values abroad. experience grows and develops abroad and the reaction of the world or world community toward U.S. Understanding American Hegemony is a book that emphasizes the study of how the U.S. The theoretical framework of this book departs from the Interdisciplinary approach, namely US hegemony from the perspective of culture (cultural hegemony), history and political science (international relations), economics, military, and regional (regionalism). work that explains American hegemony from the perspective of American Studies. The book entitled Understanding American Hegemony written by Kasiyarno is a. The influence of American culture has become increasingly widespread in all aspects of life and has attracted the attention of academics, including American Studies scholars.
View full-textĪmerican hegemony refers to the dominant political, economic, and military position of the United States in the world since the end of World War II. These findings contribute to a better understanding of how people manage the display of pride and suggest that ethnic and gendered motivations for managing pride displays are relevant to a comprehensive understanding of interpersonal emotion regulation. Latino/a/x Americans displayed less pride verbally than European Americans while women displayed more than men.
However, some ethnic group and gender variations were observed. Results showed similarity in displayed pride across the four contexts. Young adults (N = 145) verbally described a pride experience to an imagined competitor, loved one, stranger or in a no-context control condition. or collectivistic cultural groups) and by gender. Drawing from empirical evidence, this study examined whether displayed pride would vary by social context (i.e., whether the target was a competitor or a loved one), ethnic heritage (i.e., membership in individualistic.
Pride is universal however, the complexities linked to its social status functions and implications for social relationships suggest the possibility of variation in its display.
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