Introduction: Why Emotions Matter

By J. Goodwin, J. Jasper, Francesca Polletta. 2001

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/24bafcea86113962b804d5f3273edb3bd919175f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Public Administration

1. Jochen Kleres
2. Å. Wettergren

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Jochen Kleres
2. B. Klandermans
3. J. Mercer
4. Å. Wettergren

Citations in the corpus

• The Emotional Ambivalence of Socially Just Teaching: A Case Study of a Novice Urban Schoolteacher (2008, unknown): “…just teaching can evoke a range of emotions, from excitement and passion to anxiety and disillusion, with the more powerful emotions, such as anger and indignation over the existing social and cultural dynamics typically most closely associated with injustice (Goodwin, Jasper, & Poletta, 2001).”
• ‘The country(side) is angry’: emotion and explanation in protest mobilization (2012, background): “Movement brochures, speeches and sometimes actions themselves may be intended to arouse feelings in others (Goodwin, Jasper, and Polletta 2001b: 13), as is the deliberate engagement (and manipulation) of the media.”
• Fear, hope, anger, and guilt in climate activism (2017, background): “Research has focused on which emotions are relevant for different aspects of movement activity (e.g. Goodwin et al., 2001; Jasper, 2011).”
• The Demand and Supply of Participation: social psychological correlates of participation in a social movement (2014, background): “In an edited volume Goodwin et al. (2001) have brought work on the subject together.”
• Feeling like a state: social emotion and identity (2014, background): “Acting in synchrony with others – which includes marching, singing, and dancing with others, and might be extended to protesting, defending, or working closely with others on a task – is another mechanism for emotional contagion (Goodwin et al. 2001;Wiltermuth andHeath 2009; Kesebir 2012).”