Cold Intimacies: The Making of Emotional Capitalism

By Eva Illouz. 2007

1,155 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/868b141489b585a6c5d5cf15fa3e91b36c20e4db

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Citations in the corpus

Beyond the biopolitics of disposability: rethinking neoliberalism in the New Gilded Age (2008, background): “But there is more at work here than the ‘domains of cognition’ that shape common sense, there is also a pedagogy of fantasy and desire producing a kind of ‘emotional habitus’ through the ever present landscapes of entertainment (Illouz, 2007).”
Markets in the Name of Socialism: The Left-Wing Origins of Neoliberalism (2013, background): “Rutherford presses further, contending that parenting centered on feelings and talking ideally prepares children for the therapeutic style of contemporary corporate capitalism captured by Illouz (2007, 2008).”
Integration Interrupted: Tracking, Black Students, and Acting White after Brown (2013, background): “Rutherford presses further, contending that parenting centered on feelings and talking ideally prepares children for the therapeutic style of contemporary corporate capitalism captured by Illouz (2007, 2008).”
Moving Institutional Logics Forward: Emotion and Meaningful Material Practice (2018, background): “…encounters achieved, and political identities are formed and affirmed through “recognition” (Illouz, 2007, 2012).6 “Therapeutic” practices are premised on a belief in something like a substance—here, the normative, realized self—which is “never given a clear positive content” (Illouz, 2007, p. 48).”
Mobile intimacy in an age of affective mobile media (2012, background): “As Eva Illouz (2007) argues in Cold Intimacies: The Making of Emotional Capitalism, rather than capitalism creating boundaries between public and private, emotion and rationality, it fosters an intensely emotional culture that blurs workplace, family, and relationships.”
Who Contacts Whom? Educational Homophily in Online Mate Selection (2011, unknown): “Since becoming a mass phenomenon, online dating is often regarded in the literature as a driving force in the reduction of social inequalities, because such online platforms are less restricted and quite open (Illouz, 2006).”
Banding Together: How Communities Create Genres in Popular Music (2013, background): “Rutherford presses further, contending that parenting centered on feelings and talking ideally prepares children for the therapeutic style of contemporary corporate capitalism captured by Illouz (2007, 2008).”
On Brands and Word of Mouth (2013, background): “Furthermore, the ability to express uniqueness nonverbally is greater in an offline setting than in online interactions (Illouz 2007, chap.”
Gendered Sexuality in Young Adulthood (2009, background): “While the data are at the individual level, our goal is to illustrate how the intersection of gender and class as structures creates dilemmas for college women.”
Therapeutic Servicescapes and Market-Mediated Performances of Emotional Suffering (2019, background): “We address this oversight because the privileging of emotional suffering is particularly therapeutic (Illouz 2007) and compensates for the emotion deficit that is characteristic of Western consumer culture (Furedi 2004).”