The role of ethnicity, gender, emotional content, and contextual differences in physiological, expressive, and self-reported emotional responses to imagery

By Scott Vrana, David Rollock. 2002

136 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/477fd2a9de67bce4b42836b8f2b662aadfcc124e

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Citations in the corpus

Gender and emotion in context. (2008, background): “Similarly, gender differences in the reported intensity of emotion in response to scenarios depicting joy, fear, and anger were not significant in a sample of American blacks, who are hypothesized to have more collectivistic values than other American ethnic groups (Vrana & Rollock, 2002).”
Measuring Changes in Emotion During Psychotherapy: Conceptual and Methodological Issues (2007, methodology): “The SUDS consists of one item (e.g., distress, fear, or anxiety) rated using a 0 (not at all) to 100 (extremely) scale.”
Gender Differences in Emotion Regulation: An fMRI Study of Cognitive Reappraisal (2008, background): “…reactivity (Bradley et al., 2001; Kring & Gordon, 1998; Labouvie-Vief et al., 2003), and there seem to be as many reports that do not indicate that there are sex differences in responding (Katkin & Hoffman, 1976; Kelly, Tyrka, Anderson, Price, & Carpenter, 2008; Vrana & Rollock, 2002).”
What Drives the Smile and the Tear: Why Women Are More Emotionally Expressive Than Men (2015, background): “In addition, Thunberg and Dimberg (2000) found that women showed more corrugator activity when watching snakes than did men, whereas women and men rated the snakes as equally unpleasant (but see Vrana & Rollock, 2002).”
Gender differences in emotional response among European Americans and Hmong Americans (2007, background): “Indeed, only one study ( Vrana & Rollock, 2002 ) has examined the effects of gender on multiple components of emotional response in different ethnic groups (i.e., African Americans and European Americans).”