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Mixed-methods analysis of cultural influences on the attitudes of love and hate
Get PDFThis version of the article has been accepted for publication, after peer review (when applicable) and is subject to Springer Nature’s AM terms of use, but is not the Version of Record and does not reflect post-acceptance improvements, or any corrections. The Version of Record is available online at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12144-023-04460-0Objectives
The religious influence on the construction of emotions like love and hate have lacked empirical attention. This study sought to address this issue by exploring the influence of culture and religion on love and hate using both quantitative and qualitative measures.
Method
Samples from Japan (n = 397), Thailand (n = 258), the U.S. (n = 198), and Sweden (n = 80) took an online survey on either love or hate. Quantitative measures were used to assess either positive or negative attitudes towards love and hate while qualitative measures were used to assess differences in the concepts of love and hate.
Results
Quantitative measures revealed that cultures (Japan and Thailand) with stronger Buddhist influence tend to have more moderate views of love and hate, while cultures with stronger Christian (Sweden and the U.S.) influence tend to have more polarized views of love and hate. Qualitative measures revealed that although the universal presence of love and hate share similar qualities across cultures, there are unique elements of both that may be lost when measuring love and hate.
Conclusions
These findings demonstrate a need to consider the religious influence on emotions. Especially when it comes to emotions like love and hate which have considerable influence over relationships, formation of family, and dissolution of alliances, religion may have a significantly broader influence than currently considered in the empirical literature
Makahaiwaʻa - UH West Oʻahu's Weekly Newsletter - Week of September 11, 2023
No full textA Communications Department newsletter from University of Hawai'i - West O'ahu published on Monday, September 11, 2023, to the faculty and staff listserv.A web preservation file has been captured for this newsletter in addition to the PDF. Contact the UHWO Library for access
Makahaiwaʻa - UH West Oʻahu's Weekly Newsletter - Week of April 10, 2023
No full textA Communications Department newsletter from University of Hawai'i - West O'ahu published on Monday, April 10, 2023, to the faculty and staff listserv.A web preservation file has been captured for this newsletter in addition to the PDF. Contact the UHWO Library for access
Makahaiwaʻa - UH West Oʻahu's Weekly Newsletter - Week of August 28, 2023
No full textA Communications Department newsletter from University of Hawai'i - West O'ahu published on Monday, August 28, 2023, to the faculty and staff listserv.A web preservation file has been captured for this newsletter in addition to the PDF. Contact the UHWO Library for access
Kapiʻo News 2023-12
No full textMonthly student newspaper publication of Board of Student Publications, Kapiʻolani Community Colleg
CONDUCTING REEF FISH SURVEYS THROUGH A NEW LENS: THE TRANSFORMATIVE POTENTIAL OF INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES AND COMMUNITY-BASED MONITORING METHODS.
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Integration of Malware Analysis Concepts, Techniques, and Tools in Undergraduate Cybersecurity Programs
Get PDFCybersecurity is one of the fastest growing technical career fields in the country. Due to the increasing threat to both government and industry information systems, it is necessary for cybersecurity programs to produce graduates that can react to the increasingly complex attempts by hostile actors to exploit computer networks. To respond to these growing threats, it is critical for graduates of cybersecurity undergraduate programs to have knowledge of the concepts, techniques, and tools to break down and analyze malicious software used by hostile actors, and understand evolving cyber- attack tactics, techniques, and procedures. Malware analysis is typically an advanced cyber security topic covered in cybersecurity graduate degree programs or specialized training; however, with the rapidly evolving threat, malware analysis must be incorporated into undergraduate cybersecurity degree programs in a significant level of detail. A curriculum is necessary that includes a survey of the socio-cultural aspects impacting the cyber threat landscape, fundamentals of traditional and cloud network architecture and services, and a detailed study into the fundamentals of both static and dynamic malware analysis
Makahaiwaʻa - UH West Oʻahu's Weekly Newsletter - Week of October 10, 2022
No full textA Communications Department newsletter from University of Hawai'i - West O'ahu published on Monday, October 10, 2022, to the faculty and staff listserv.A web preservation file has been captured for this newsletter in addition to the PDF. Contact the UHWO Library for access