Difference between revisions of "Schadenfreude"
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*[[Emotion]] | *[[Emotion]] | ||
*[[Emotional intelligence]] | *[[Emotional intelligence]] | ||
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| + | == External links == | ||
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| + | *[https://psyche.co/ideas/schadenfreude-why-do-we-find-joy-in-the-pain-felt-by-others Schadenfreude: why do we find joy in the pain felt by others?], Psyche.co | ||
| + | *[https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/basics/schadenfreude Schadenfreude] | ||
| + | *[https://lithub.com/not-just-a-german-word-a-brief-history-of-schadenfreude/ Not Just a German Word: A Brief History of Schadenfreude], Literary Hub | ||
[[Category:Emotions]] | [[Category:Emotions]] | ||
Revision as of 06:29, August 19, 2025
Return to the Convent, by Eduardo Zamacois y Zabala, 1868.
The painting depicts a group of monks laughing while a lone monk struggles with a donkey.
Some cultures have words for feelings that don’t exist elsewhere (e.g., Schadenfreude in German, joy at another’s misfortune).
See also: Sociology of emotions
The painting depicts a group of monks laughing while a lone monk struggles with a donkey.
Some cultures have words for feelings that don’t exist elsewhere (e.g., Schadenfreude in German, joy at another’s misfortune).
See also: Sociology of emotions
Schadenfreude (German, "cold joy") is any pleasure one might derive, justly or not, from another person's distress.