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482:(aired in 1998). The animation satirised televised sporting events coverage and its over-excited commentary, inspired by events such as the World Chess Championship, cricket, boxing and the football World Cup. The sketches are set during the World Stare-out Championship Finals, a staring match which is described as a global event broadcast all over the world.
274:, interest or affection. Staring behavior can be considered as a form of aggression like when it is an invasion of an individual's privacy in certain contexts, or as a nonverbal cue to convey feelings of attraction in a social setting. The resultant behavior or action defines whether it is aggressive in nature (e.g. leering that results in
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Another, granted uncommon, and is considered by some unsportsman like, is called the 'ambush' ruleset, where one participant begins the contest without the opponent initially being aware of it. As soon as eye contact is made, the staring contest has begun, and proceeds according to regular
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challenge. Most other variations revolve chiefly around either of these two core objectives, with some allowing the aggressive use of distracting actions to force an opponent into defeat, while others prohibit virtually any action but staring.
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interest, for an long amount of time. The meaning, purpose, and rudeness, of staring varies widely between cultures. Staring can be interpreted as being either hostile like disapproval of another's behavior, or the result of intense
278:), passive or active expression of attraction, etc. However, to some extent staring often occurs accidentally, and often a person would be simply staring into a space for awareness, or could be lost in thought (sometimes known as
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with an object of affection. However, being stared at, especially for a prolonged amount of time or very frequently by one person in particular, can cause discomfort to those subjected to it.
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Staring conceptually also implies confronting the inevitable – 'staring death in the face', or 'staring into the abyss'. Group staring evokes and emphasizes
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Children have to be socialised into learning acceptable staring behaviour. This is often difficult because children have different sensitivities to
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in which two people attempt to stare at each other for a longer period of time than their opponent can. The game ends when one participant blinks.
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was interested in the individual experiencing shame only when they perceive that their shameful act is being witnessed by another (see
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focus, where the subject of the gaze is objectified. This has been the subject of psychoanalytical studies on the nature of
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There is a popular variation of the game in which the participants must also not smile, creating a physical as well as a
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is reciprocated, it could be an aggressive-dominating game where the loser is the person who looks away first.
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to be greeted by the stares of all the regulars. The fear of being stared at is called
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Psychiatric Mental Health
Nursing: Concepts of Care in Evidence-Based Practice
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539:Mary C Townsend; Karyn I Morgan (19 October 2017).
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569:Social Beings: Core Motives in Social Psychology
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53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
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230:Learn how and when to remove this message
212:Learn how and when to remove this message
110:Learn how and when to remove this message
597:43rd World Stare Out Championship Finals
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572:. John Wiley & Sons. p. 92.
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