The relation between gender and emotion in different cultures

By Agneta H. Fischer, A. S. R. Manstead. 2000

307 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f4fbf50c727db33235021e12ee4cf32b6180835

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In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

Citations in the corpus

A cross-cultural analysis of the behavior of women and men: implications for the origins of sex differences. (2002, background): “…of male students (Astin, Parrott, Korn, & Sax, 1997); (c) the 13 Findings that more egalitarian societies show larger sex differences in emotions (Fischer & Manstead, 2000) and personality (Costa, Terracciano, & McCrae, 2001) remain ambiguous because these studies did not link particular…”
Cross-national patterns of gender differences in mathematics: a meta-analysis. (2010, background): “…with regard to self-construals (Guimond et al., 2007), personality (Costa, Terracciano, & McCrae, 2001; McCrae, Terracciano, et al., 2005; Schmitt et al., 2008), emotion (Fischer & Manstead, 2000; Fischer, Rodriguez Mosquera, van Vianen, & Manstead, 2004), and values (Schwartz & Rubel, 2005).”
Gender, Emotion, and Socialization (2010, background): “In Fischer and Manstead’s (2000) data, the extent of gender differences in the intensity and duration of joy, shame, disgust, and guilt, and in the nonverbal behaviors associated with those emotions, were greater in individualistic than in collectivistic countries.”
The Evolution of Culturally-Variable Sex Differences: Men and Women Are Not Always Different, but When They Are…It Appears Not to Result from Patriarchy or Sex Role Socialization (2015, background): “Depression Sex differences in depression have been documented such that women have nearly twice the rate of depression as men (Fischer and Manstead 2000; Hopcroft and McLaughlin 2009; Nolen-Hoeksema 2001).”
Transformational leadership and service recovery performance: The mediating effect of emotional labor and the influence of culture (2019, background): “, gender, cultural, age, tenure) in emotional labor strategies and expression (Fischer and Manstead, 2000), the results of this study suggest culture could influence the mediating mechanism behind emotional labor.”
The experience and effects of emotional support: What the study of cultural and gender differences can tell us about close relationships, emotion, and interpersonal communication (2003, background): “…similarities in what they seek from their close personal relationships (Argyle et al., 1986), what experiences lead to particular emotional reactions (Fischer & Manstead, 2000), and what ends can be appropriately pursued through communication in various situations (Gudykunst & Matsumoto, 1996).”
How emotionally intelligent are pre-service teachers? (2012, background): “A number of studies (Briton & Hall, 1995; Fischer & Manstead, 2000) suggest that women are stereotyped as being the more emotional sex, and believed to experience and express emotions more often.”
Gender and emotion in context. (2008, background): “The specific positive emotions reported more intensely or more frequently by women include joy, love, affection, warmth, and feelings of well-being (see Brody, 1993; Fischer & Manstead, 2000).”
Emotion and motivation II: sex differences in picture processing. (2001, background): “In Western culture at least, a persisting stereotype is that women are more emotional than men (Fischer & Manstead, 2000) and, in particular, more reactive to unpleasant events, especially those that are threatening or traumatic (Allen & Haccoun, 1976; Kring & Gordon, 1998).”
Sex Differences in Emotion (2002, background): “Culture is another potential factor that could account for any observed sex differences in emotion (e.g., A. Fischer & Manstead, 2000).”
The Politics of Emotion in Everyday Life: “Appropriate” Emotion and Claims on Identity (2005, background): “At the extremes of emotional expression, there tends to be a good degree of cultural consensus both concerning which emotions (if any) are desirable and on how (quantity, quality, and duration) these emotions ought to be felt and shown (e.g., Fischer & Manstead, 2000; Heise & Calhan, 1995).”
Emotion regulation and psychopathology: the role of gender. (2012, background): “Women are widely viewed as the " more emotional sex, " with greater tendencies to experience , express, and dwell on their emotions (Barrett & Bliss-Moreau 2009, Brody 1993, Deaux & Major 1987, Fabes & Martin 1991, Fischer & Manstead 2000, LaFrance & Banaji 1992, Shields 1987).”
Gender differences in emotional response among European Americans and Hmong Americans (2007, background): “…ask participants to describe their own facial behaviours (Becht & Vingerhoets, 2002; Vingerhoets & Scheiers, 2000) find that women report expressing their emotions more than men do (Fischer & Manstead, 2000; Grossman and Wood, 1993), suggesting that they are somewhat aware of these differences.”
Angry men and disgusted women: An evolutionary approach to the influence of emotions on risk taking (2004, background): “Because norms for the expression of anger and disgust likely differ by gender (Fischer & Manstead, 2000; Kring, 2000; Kring & Gordon, 1998; Milovchevich et al., 2001), every effort was made to minimize impression management effects: the participant was left alone in a room to complete the task, was…”