Gender and emotion: Social psychological perspectives

By Agneta H. Fischer. 2000

584 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/67d46b0dfc7e8d10f7b0aff90a5246d82e769f1b

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In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

“Guys Can't Say That to Guys”: Four Experiments Assessing the Normative Motivation Account for Deficiencies in the Emotional Support Provided by Men (2005, background): “…this would suggest that both male and female helpers may have less desire to provide emotional support to distraught males than females (perhaps because helpers of both sexes view the expression of emotional distress as less appropriate when coming from a man than a woman, see Jansz, 2000).”
Variations of emotional display rules within and across cultures: A comparison between Canada, USA, and Japan. (2009, background): “Gender Differences in Emotional Display Rules Within Western cultures, many studies demonstrate gender differences in emotional expressivity (Brody, 1999; Fischer, & Manstead, 2000).”
Social influences on the emotion process (2003, background): “…on whether unfair treatment emanates from a superior, a friend, a colleague, a stranger, an intimate, a man, or a woman (see e.g., Archer, 2000; Kring, 2000); on how others present in the situation behave; and on cultural ideals of masculinity or femininity (Fischer & Rodriguez Mosquera, 2001).”
Sex, Anger and Depression (2010, background): “Additional auxiliary analyses (available) also revealed that while the frequency of anger is positively and significantly associated with depressive symptoms, the inclusion of this variable in the models does not appreciably reduce the sex coefficient for depression.”
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.”
KNOWLEDGE OF NONVERBAL CUES, GENDER, AND NONVERBAL DECODING ACCURACY (2004, background): “Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 28(4), Winter 2004 ª 2004 Springer Science+Business Media, Inc. 267 assumed that women are more accurate on measures of nonverbal decoding because they have more knowledge of nonverbal cues (e.g., Briton & Hall, 1995; Brody & Hall, 1993; Jansz, 2000; Noller, 1986).”
Illuminating the glass ceiling: The role of organizational culture preferences (2002, background): “Meta-analytic studies have shown significant gender differences in verbal and non-verbal communication styles (Hall & Carter, 1999) and expressions of emotions (Fischer, 2000).”