42天的夏之敬畏：一项敬畏体验的日记研究

Awe has long been associated with religious experience, but it may also offer nonreligious individuals a route to meaning, connection, and transcendence. Most research has, however, relied on laboratory inductions and has treated awe as a single experience. We conducted a pre-registered six-week diary study with 200 nonreligious British adults over the summer holidays, distinguishing three types of awe: transformative awe (being in the presence of something vast and mysterious that transcends one's understanding of the world), amazement awe, and reverential awe. Over the summer, 78.8% of parti