The Case for Emphasizing Discrete Emotions in Communication Research

By Robin L. Nabi. 2010

190 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/01cfab8a85b3bd5b0fe0685242abc1730fe4d087

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Story Perspective and Character Similarity as Drivers of Identification and Narrative Persuasion (2016, unknown): “Several studies have reported positive correlations between perceived similarity and identification (e.g., Moyer-Gusé & Nabi, 2010; Murphy et al., 2013; Pinkleton, Austin, & Van de Vord, 2010).”
Implications of Stealing Thunder for the Impact of Expressing Emotions in Organizational Crisis Communication (2013, background): “The former views emotion as a generalized motivational state that varies in terms of arousal on the one hand and valance on the other hand (Bolls, 2010; Mitchell, Brown, Morris-Villagran, & Villagran, 2001; Nabi, 2010).”
Partisan News and Political Participation: Exploring Mediated Relationships (2016, background): “Scholars also have noted that media messages can trigger emotional reactions that subsequently influence various attitudinal and behavioral responses (Nabi, 2002, 2010), but these have not been tested as links from pro- or counter-attitudinal news exposure to political engagement.”
Emotions, Partisanship, and Misperceptions: How Anger and Anxiety Moderate the Effect of Partisan Bias on Susceptibility to Political Misinformation (2015, background): “These unique outcomes of anger and anxiety make it clear that conceptualizations of emotions need to move beyond positive or negative valence (Nabi, 2010).”
Partisan Provocation: The Role of Partisan News Use and Emotional Responses in Political Information Sharing in Social Media (2016, background): “…Human Communication Research 42 (2016) 641–661 © 2016 International Communication Association anxiety (or fear) and anger, and these unique emotions subsequently resulted in different political attitudes and behaviors (Goodall, Slater, & Myers, 2013; Nabi, 1999, 2010; Shoshani & Slone, 2008).”