Citations:schadenfreude

English citations of schadenfreude

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2003 2004 2006 2010 2017

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1897, “Human Nature”, in Thomas Bailey Saunders, transl., The Essays of Arthur Schopenhauer, translation of original by Arthur Schopenhauer:
But it is Schadenfreude, a mischievous delight in the misfortunes of others, which remains the worst trait in human nature.

1991 October 3, Jon Vitti, “When Flanders Failed”, in The Simpsons‎^[1], season 3, episode 3:
Lisa: Dad, do you know what Schadenfreude is?
Homer: No, I do not know what shaden-frawde is. [sarcasm] Please tell me, because I'm dying to know.
Lisa: It's a German term for ‘shameful joy’, taking pleasure in the suffering of others.

2003 August 12, Stephen M. Silverman, quoting Ben Affleck, “Affleck Admits ‘Gigli’ ‘Wasn't Good’”, in People‎^[2], archived from the original on 2008-03-19:
“I think there was a certain amount of ‘Schadenfreude,’ a certain amount of a critical slam dunk contest that it turned into, like some (critic) was saying ‘I have been saving up this one turn of phrase all summer.’”

2004, Russell Spears, Colin Wayne Leach, “Intergroup Schadenfreude: Conditions and Consequences”, in Larissa Z. Tiedens, Colin Wayne Leach, editors, The Social Life of Emotions, →ISBN, page 348:
We then proceed to assess whether expressions of schadenfreude are more contingent on contextual factors that constrain schadenfreude by affecting the legitimacy of the emotional experience itself or its public expression.

2006 July 19, Tom Shales, “It Takes ‘Talent’ To Kill This Trend”, in Washington Post‎^[3], page C01:
The early editions of the show supplied that crazy fix of schadenfreude that “American Idol” delivers in its audition phases, when the tone-deaf singers and oblivious klutzes take the stage and perform hilarious exercises in stupefied mortification.

2006 July 31, James Carney, “The Rise and Fall of Ralph Reed”, in Time, page 53:
“Ralph Reed got nailed for being a phony,” says a fellow G.O.P. operative in Washington, with more than a little schadenfreude.

2010, Ivan Nyklíček, Ad Vingerhoets, Marcel Zeelenberg, editors, Emotion Regulation and Well-Being, →ISBN, page 130:
Perhaps the archetypal malicious emotion is schadenfreude: the pleasure one feels at the misfortune or downfall of another.

2010, Kerri A. Pierce, transl., A Philosophy of Evil, translation of original by Lars Fr. H. Svendsen, →ISBN, page 103:
What about schadenfreude? Isn't taking pleasure in another's suffering the same thing as taking pleasure in evil because it's evil?

2017 March 18, “Beastern Standard Time”, in Bunsen is a Beast, season 1, episode 19, spoken by Amanda Killman:
This stinks, because just as my joy is based on based on other people's misery, my misery is based on other people's joy. The Germans call it schadenfreude.