The Emotionalization of Reflexivity
By M. Holmes. 2010
356 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/930b91fe3dccd1c49e6d980e1a23266047952133
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
In Sociology and Political Science
- E. Papamichael
- Michalinos Zembylas
- E. Miller
- Christina Gkonou
- Stina Bergman Blix
- Å. Wettergren
- J. Sheridan
- A. Dupuis
Citations in the corpus
- An Exploration of Language Teacher Reflection, Emotion Labor, and Emotional Capital (2020, background): “…on what is happening at any given moment in time in their settings (Wetherell, 2012); on the other hand, “the roles [that are] available to them” (Holmes, 2010, p. 143) and the feeling rules of their organization can serve as points of departure for reflection that provoke “moral questions”…”
- The emotional labour of gaining and maintaining access to the field (2015, background): “Furthermore, collaboration has proved to be useful to avoid collapsing into navel-gazing and staying focused on the participants and their reflexivity (Holmes, 2010).”
- Pedagogies of discomfort and empathy in multicultural teacher education (2017, background): “All these critiques highlight that there are important tasks that need to be further delineated in critical pedagogy, particularly in contexts within which there are issues that are strongly ‘emotionalized’ (Holmes 2010).”
- Pluralisms in Qualitative Research: From Multiple Methods to Integrated Methods (2011, background): “It allowed the emotional distance between the researcher and participant to shrink, and allowed emotional and sensuous concerns to merge (Holmes 2010).”
- Researching Emotional Reflexivity (2015, background): “…the relational production of social selves and his concept of the generalised other can help in understanding emotional reflexivity in terms of how people reflect and act via contemplation of what others say, think, do, and feel (Holmes, 2010a, p. 147; see also Holdsworth & Morgan, 2007).”