Emotion, Social Theory, and Social Structure: A Macrosociological Approach

By J. Barbalet. 2001

648 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5de2f2b70dcc3289e85bc1458ec3b5bac6bb95c8

How researchers see this paper

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

Citations in the corpus

Saying it with feeling: Analysing speakable emotions (2008, background): “The results of this stream of research imply not only that ‘emotion is a necessary link between social structure and social order’ (Barbalet, 2001: 27), but that the display rules which influence emotional performances facilitate task effectiveness by making social interactions more predictable…”
A characterization of trust, and its consequences (2009, background): “…experience of emotions is back-grounded in the sense that they facilitate more salient processes, of which the subject is likely to be conscious, and in doing so are not experienced as emotions and may even escape cultural labelling as emotions (Barbalet 2001: 59-60; see also Nussbaum 2003: 69-71).”
Collective Emotions in Conflict Situations: Societal Implications (2007, background): “Barbalet (1998) points out that in the former a collective emotion may lead to common action with a group goal even though individual members of the group may experience different personal emotions because they occupy different roles in the group.”
Facebook Me (2008, background): “For example, it may refer to a person's trust in another, another person's ability to perform a task, a person's judgment about a future event, or even a belief in a person's own ability (i.e., selfconfidence) (Barbalet 1998).”
Emotional Intelligence and Education: A critical review (2007, background): “Professional bodies (such as the teaching profession) and corporate structures have become historically associated with being “sites of instrumental rationality” (Barbalet, 2001; Bolton, 2000; Hanoch, 2002a, 2002b).”
A Brief History of Human Society: The Origin and Role of Emotion in Social Life (2002, background): “Indeed, it has been addressed by social theorists from classical times to the present (see Barbalet 1998; Collins 1975, 1993; Elster 1999; Turner 2000) and has attracted considerable attention from empirical sociologists (Hochschild 1983; Katz 2000). To date, however, most sociologists have approach”
Distinctions and distinctiveness in the work of prison officers: Legitimacy and authority revisited (2011, background): “Power structures and interactions – moral arrangements and climates – produce emotions in ways that are patterned and observable (Barbalet, 1998; Liebling et al., 2005).”
The Sociology of Emotions: Basic Theoretical Arguments (2009, background): “Following Collins’ lead, Jack Barbalet (1998) has argued that emotions such as confidence, resentment, shame, vengefulness, and fear can be differentially distributed across subpopulations that possess varying levels of power and prestige.”
The emotional labour of gaining and maintaining access to the field (2015, background): “Our point of departure is the radical perspective on emotions according to which reason and emotion are continuous (Barbalet, 2001).”
Sociopsychological Foundations of Intractable Conflicts (2007, background): “Because these are cultural frameworks shared by society members and have strong effects on them, emotional experiences become a societal phenomenon, taking the form of collective emotional orientation (Barbalet, 1998; Bar-Tal, 2001; Kemper, 1990; Mackie & Smith, 2002).”