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Death and Black Diamonds: Meaning, Mortality, and the Meaning Maintenance Model
by
Heine, Steven J.
, Proulx, Travis
in
Anxiety
/ Cognitive psychology
/ Conceptual frameworks
/ Death
/ Fear
/ Mortality
/ Personality psychology
/ Self
/ Self esteem
/ Social psychology
/ Target Articles
2006
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Do you wish to request the book?
Death and Black Diamonds: Meaning, Mortality, and the Meaning Maintenance Model
by
Heine, Steven J.
, Proulx, Travis
in
Anxiety
/ Cognitive psychology
/ Conceptual frameworks
/ Death
/ Fear
/ Mortality
/ Personality psychology
/ Self
/ Self esteem
/ Social psychology
/ Target Articles
2006
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Death and Black Diamonds: Meaning, Mortality, and the Meaning Maintenance Model
Journal Article
Death and Black Diamonds: Meaning, Mortality, and the Meaning Maintenance Model
2006
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Overview
The Meaning Maintenance Model (MMM; Heine,
Proulx, & Vohs, 2006
) proposes that human beings innately and automatically assemble mental representations of expected relations. The sense of global meaning that these relations provide is regularly disrupted by unrelated or unrelatable experiences, which elicit feelings of meaninglessness. People respond to these disruptions by engaging in meaning maintenance to reestablish their sense of symbolic unity. Meaning maintenance often involves the compensatory reaffirmation of alternative meaning structures through a process termed fluid compensation. The MMM proposes a fundamental reinterpretation of the social psychological literature, arguing that meaning maintenance is a general mechanism that underlies a host of diverse psychological motivations, including self-esteem needs, certainty needs, and the need for symbolic immortality. In particular, the MMM stands in contrast to Terror Management Theory in that mortality salience is explained by the MMM to be one of many specific instantiations of threats to meaning that engenders fluid compensation.
Publisher
Taylor & Francis Group
Subject
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