self-righteousness
a feeling or display of moral superiority derived from a sense that one's beliefs, actions, or affiliations are of greater virtue than those of others
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self-righteousness
Summary
self-righteousness is a personality trait[1]. self-righteousness draws 124 Wikipedia views per month (personality_trait category, ranking #27 of 58).[2]
Key Facts
- self-righteousness's instance of is recorded as personality trait[3].
- self-righteousness's instance of is recorded as social behavior[4].
- self-righteousness's GND ID is recorded as 4557582-4[5].
- self-righteousness's subclass of is recorded as bias[6].
- self-righteousness's part of is recorded as psychological terminology[7].
- self-righteousness's said to be the same as is recorded as overconfidence effect[8].
- self-righteousness's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/04f6yhd[9].
- self-righteousness's described at URL is recorded as https://edgedavao.net/latest-news/2022/05/12/edsa-failed-a-marcos-is-back-addu-prof/[10].
- self-righteousness's BBC Things ID is recorded as 68549739-7584-48d7-9b04-5fba5dc3ecaa[11].
- self-righteousness's Quora topic ID is recorded as Self-righteousness[12].
- self-righteousness's JSTOR topic ID is recorded as self-righteousness[13].
- self-righteousness's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2777252374[14].
- self-righteousness's Merriam-Webster online dictionary entry is recorded as self-righteousness[15].
Why It Matters
self-righteousness draws 124 Wikipedia views per month (personality_trait category, ranking #27 of 58).[2] self-righteousness has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[16] self-righteousness is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[17]