Gender and anger.

By A. Kring. 2000

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f81c62b2cae29125c47c9b57f72572009a4f4a7

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In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Gender and emotion in context. (2008, background): “Kring, A. M. (2000). Gender and anger. In A. H. Fischer (Ed.), Gender and emotion: Social psychological perspectives (pp. 211–231). New York: Cambridge University Press. Kring, A. M., & Gordon, A. H. (1998). Sex differences in emotion: Expression, experience, and physiology. Journal of Personality a”
Risk Aversion and Emotions (2014, unknown): “The evidence for mood maintenance is mixed (Arkes et al., 1988; Mano, 1992; Nygren et al., 1996; Rusting and Nolen-Hoeksema, 1998; Kring, 2000).”
What Drives the Smile and the Tear: Why Women Are More Emotionally Expressive Than Men (2015, background): “…indicate that happiness, sadness, and fear are more typically associated with women, whereas anger and pride are more typically associated with men (Hess et al., 2000; Kelly & Hutson-Comeaux, 1999; Kring, 2000; Plant, Hyde, Keltner, & Devine, 2000; Shields, 1987; Weber & Wiedig-Allison, 2007).”
Beat them or ban them: the characteristics and social functions of anger and contempt. (2007, background): “Although there are reasons to expect sex differences, with women reporting more anger in intimate relationships (see e.g., Fischer, Rodriguez Mosquera, van Vianen, & Manstead, 2004; Kring, 2000) but also more social exclusion behavior (e.”
Sex, Anger and Depression (2010, result): “These findings are similar to Simon and Nath’s (2004) study based on the same data as well as psychological research, which finds that females tend to express anger verbally while males tend to express these feelings behaviorally (Brody and Hall 1993; Kring 2000).”
Sex differences in direct aggression: What are the psychological mediators? (2006, methodology): “Studies that have used Spielberger‘s Anger Expression Inventory (Spielberger, Johnson, Russell, Crane, Jacobs & Worden, 1985) also find no sex differences in reports of anger expression and anger suppression (see Kring, 2000).”
The Social Costs and Benefits of Anger as a Function of Gender and Relationship Context (2011, background): “Many studies, all based on participants from the US, the UK or Canada, have shown an absence of gender differences in the subjective experience of anger (for overviews see Archer 2004; Campbell 2006; Kring 2000).”
Angry men and disgusted women: An evolutionary approach to the influence of emotions on risk taking (2004, background): “While considerable research suggests that the frequency and intensity with which anger is experienced does not differ across the sexes (reviewed in Kring, 2000; see also Milovchevich, Howells, Drew, & Day, 2001), additional work indicates that women are more easily and more intensely disgusted than…”
Gender, Emotion, and Socialization (2010, background): “For example, Kring and Gordon (1998), who measured responses to evocative films, found gender differences in facial expressions”
The consequences of faking anger in negotiations (2013, methodology): “We chose male actors because past research has suggested that expressing anger is less appropriate for females (Kring, 2000; Timmers, Fischer, & Manstead, 1998).”
Revisiting gender differences: What we know and what lies ahead☆ (2015, background): “Anger is experienced about equally by both genders (Kring, 2000), a finding consistent across cultures (Fischer et al.”
Automatic emotion regulation during anger provocation (2007, background): “Because anger-related emotion regulatory goals appear to apply with particular force to women (anger expression is seen as more inappropriate for women than for men; Kring, 2000; Timmers et al., 1998), and to eliminate variance due to gender diVerences, only female participants were used.”
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).”
Real-time classification of evoked emotions using facial feature tracking and physiological responses (2008, background): “…of emotion, with women appearing somewhat more accurate in expressing some emotions than men (see Hall, 1984, for a review; Timmers et al., 1998; Kring, 2000), we separated our dataset into two parts, with one part containing only male subjects (n ¼ 17) and the other part only female subjects…”