How Emotions Work
By T. Scheff, Elizabeth A. Stanko, C. Wouters, J. Katz. 2002
648 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4887a926d03c80d5407609e44066a33b9092560c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Phoebe Sengers
- David M. Condon
- J. Lilius
- D. Goss
- Daniel M.T. Fessler
- Paul Dourish
- Rogério Abreu de Paula
- Elaine Crawley
Citations in the corpus
- Instrumental routes to emotional geographies (2004, background): “The writings of Norman Denzin (1984), Peter Goldie (2000), Paul Griffiths (1997), Jack Katz (1999) and Deborah Lupton (1998) have been particularly influential in this respect.”
- How emotion is made and measured (2007, background): “The argument for emotions as cultural has two forms, a weak form and a strong form.”
- Emotion and performance (2004, background): “…wish to explore different definitions and explanations may like to read the work of Darwin for a useful starting point (Darwin, 1872) before turning to the growing specialist literature on the sociology of emotions (see especially Hochschild, 1983, 1998; Scheff, 1990; Barbalet, 1998; Katz, 1999).”
- Motion and Emotion: Learning to be a Railway Traveller (2008, background): “During recent years there has been something of an ‘emotional turn’ in cultural analysis, exploring the potential of the concept of emotion that lies precisely in its vagueness and openness, as an energizing process that mediates, focuses, creates impact (see for example the discussion in Katz, 199”
- Explaining Compassion Organizing (2006, background): “Symbols also carry and evoke emotions (Gagliardi, 1990; Jones, 1993; Katz, 1999; Rafaeli and Worline, 2000), which enriches compassion organizing.”
- Age coding: On age-based practices of distinction (2010, neutral): “the form of acceptance by those around her and to avoid shame (numerous researchers posit that avoidance of shame plays a role in how people shape their actions, see e.g. Heller 1985; Izard 1991; Katz 1999; Lehtinen 1998; Misheva 2000; Scheff 1990; Taylor 1985a, 1985b).”
- Enterprise Ritual: A Theory of Entrepreneurial Emotion and Exchange (2008, neutral): “(1) Situational copresence: human bodies need to be assembled in the same place, as physical demeanour conveys significant information about individual states and interpersonal relations (Argyle, 1991; Katz, 1999).”
- A model for personality at three levels (2015, background): “To observers, the dynamic stream of feelings, thoughts, mo- Preprint submitted to Journal of Research in Personality January 1, 2015 tives and behavior show a unique temporal signature for each individual.”
- The strategy of affect: Emotions in human cooperation. (2003, background): “…when an actor knows that others are aware 12 that the actor has behaved in a blameworthy fashion, while pride is the positive emotion 13 experienced when the actor knows that other parties are aware that the actor has behaved in a 14 commendable fashion (Gilbert 1997, Fessler 1999, Katz 1999).”
- Refining control balance theory (2004, background): “…variables that have been in the explanatory repertoire for some time (Short and Strodtbeck, 1963, 1965; Luckenbill, 1977; Felson, 1978) but which have been relatively neglected until recently (Katz, 1988, 1999; Scheff and Retzinger, 1991; Birkbeck and LaFree, 1993; Wood et al., 1997; Cooney, 2000).”