Answer: These are examples of cross-cultural differences in emotional experience.
Step-by-step explanation:
Customs, traditions and the way people perceive others can determine how a society experiences emotions. People in each culture think about and express their emotions in a different way.
For instance, in the Japanese culture the need of the experiencing socially engaging emotions (friendly feelings, sympathy, and guilt) is more important than in North American culture. Thus, in North American culture socially disengaging emotions (pride and anger) are more common and accepted than in Japanese culture.