KnowraShameLinked fromLinked fromThe 22 pages that link to Shame, each with the reason it gives.All 22Broader topic 2Related 7Narrower topic 1Compared with 12ModestyCompared with: Shame can resemble modesty outwardly, but arises from distress rather than chosen restraint.DisgustCompared with: Shame turns negative evaluation toward the self; disgust can target objects, actions, or people.RepentanceCompared with: Shame focuses on the self, while repentance addresses wrongdoing and the possibility of change.HonorCompared with: Shame marks the threatened or lost standing that honor systems seek to protect.PrideCompared with: Shame evaluates the self negatively where pride evaluates it positively.BlameCompared with: Blame targets an agent’s conduct or responsibility; shame can condemn the whole self.HumilityCompared with: Humility accepts imperfection without requiring the global self-condemnation often associated with shame.ResentmentCompared with: Shame evaluates the self, while resentment directs grievance toward a perceived wrongdoer.EmbarrassmentCompared with: Embarrassment often concerns a specific awkward act, while shame can condemn the person more broadly.GuiltCompared with: Guilt evaluates a particular action, while shame more often condemns the whole self.RemorseCompared with: Remorse centers on a wrongful act; shame more often condemns the whole self.Face (social interaction)Compared with: Shame can follow a face loss, but the emotion is distinct from the social image at stake.