Difference between revisions of "Template:Fake heading/doc"

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{{template shortcut|Fake header|Fake title|Fakeheader|Fakeheading|Pseudoheading}}
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Shame
  
==Usage==
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Shame is a painful, social emotion that can be seen as resulting "...from comparison of the self's action with the self's standards...".[1] but which may equally stem from comparison of the self's state of being with the ideal social context's standard. Thus, shame may stem from volitional action or simply self-regard; no action by the shamed being is required: simply existing is enough. Both the comparison and standards are enabled by socialization. Though usually considered an emotion, shame may also variously be considered an affect, cognition, state, or condition.
This template is used to create examples of section heading [[Help:Wiki markup|wiki markup]] in help and similar pages. Fake headings do not appear in the [[H:TOC|table of contents]]. They are styled to appear the same as the default heading styles in the Vector [[WP:Skin|skin]], and will not be influenced by custom [[Cascading Style Sheets|CSS]] or skins.
 
  
==Parameters==
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The roots of the word shame are thought to derive from an older word meaning "to cover"; as such, covering oneself, literally or figuratively, is a natural expression of shame.[2] Nineteenth-century scientist Charles Darwin, in his book The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, described shame affect as consisting of blushing, confusion of mind, downward cast eyes, slack posture, and lowered head, and he noted observations of shame affect in human populations worldwide.[3] He also noted the sense of warmth or heat (associated with the vasodilation of the face and skin) occurring in intense shame.
* {{para|level}} or {{para|sub}} is the level number: valid values are 1 through 6. The default is 2 (equivalent of a <code><nowiki>== Main heading ==</nowiki></code> (level 1 is equivalent to page title).
 
* An unnamed parameter (which can also be specified as {{para|1}}) is used for the section title.
 
  
==Example==
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A "sense of shame" is the consciousness or awareness of shame as a state or condition. Such shame cognition may occur as a result of the experience of shame affect or, more generally, in any situation of embarrassment, dishonor, disgrace, inadequacy, humiliation, or chagrin.[4]
{{markup
 
|<nowiki>
 
{{fake heading|sub=1|Heading 1}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=2|Heading 2}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=3|Heading 3}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=4|Heading 4}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=5|Heading 5}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=6|Heading 6}}
 
</nowiki>|
 
{{fake heading|sub=1|Heading 1}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=2|Heading 2}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=3|Heading 3}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=4|Heading 4}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=5|Heading 5}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=6|Heading 6}}
 
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== See also ==
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A condition or state of shame may also be assigned externally, by others, regardless of one's own experience or awareness. "To shame" generally means to actively assign or communicate a state of shame to another. Behaviors designed to "uncover" or "expose" others are sometimes used for this purpose, as are utterances like "Shame!" or "Shame on you!" Finally, to "have shame" means to maintain a sense of restraint against offending others (as with modesty, humility, and deference) while to "have no shame" is to behave without such restraint (as with excessive pride or hubris).
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<includeonly>{{#ifeq:{{SUBPAGENAME}}|sandbox |
 
| [[Category:Documentation assistance templates]]
 
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Revision as of 19:39, 14 October 2016

Shame

Shame is a painful, social emotion that can be seen as resulting "...from comparison of the self's action with the self's standards...".[1] but which may equally stem from comparison of the self's state of being with the ideal social context's standard. Thus, shame may stem from volitional action or simply self-regard; no action by the shamed being is required: simply existing is enough. Both the comparison and standards are enabled by socialization. Though usually considered an emotion, shame may also variously be considered an affect, cognition, state, or condition.

The roots of the word shame are thought to derive from an older word meaning "to cover"; as such, covering oneself, literally or figuratively, is a natural expression of shame.[2] Nineteenth-century scientist Charles Darwin, in his book The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, described shame affect as consisting of blushing, confusion of mind, downward cast eyes, slack posture, and lowered head, and he noted observations of shame affect in human populations worldwide.[3] He also noted the sense of warmth or heat (associated with the vasodilation of the face and skin) occurring in intense shame.

A "sense of shame" is the consciousness or awareness of shame as a state or condition. Such shame cognition may occur as a result of the experience of shame affect or, more generally, in any situation of embarrassment, dishonor, disgrace, inadequacy, humiliation, or chagrin.[4]

A condition or state of shame may also be assigned externally, by others, regardless of one's own experience or awareness. "To shame" generally means to actively assign or communicate a state of shame to another. Behaviors designed to "uncover" or "expose" others are sometimes used for this purpose, as are utterances like "Shame!" or "Shame on you!" Finally, to "have shame" means to maintain a sense of restraint against offending others (as with modesty, humility, and deference) while to "have no shame" is to behave without such restraint (as with excessive pride or hubris).