Language and Metalanguage: Key Issues in Emotion Research
By Anna Wierzbicka. 2009
132 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9eccc8b4c929be5bb95afbc77199abb2b1fc3bd5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- H. E. Nafstad
- Cliff Goddard
- Asifa Majid
- Sherri C Widen
- Pål Ulleberg
- R. M. Blakar
- E. Carlquist
- A. Delle Fave
In Language and Linguistics
- H. E. Nafstad
- Cliff Goddard
- Asifa Majid
- Sherri C Widen
- Pål Ulleberg
- R. M. Blakar
- E. Carlquist
- A. Delle Fave
In Social Psychology
- H. E. Nafstad
- Cliff Goddard
- Asifa Majid
- Sherri C Widen
- Pål Ulleberg
- R. M. Blakar
- E. Carlquist
- A. Delle Fave
Citations in the corpus
- Children’s Interpretation of Facial Expressions: The Long Path from Valence-Based to Specific Discrete Categories (2013, background): “…in particular (Lindquist, Barrett, Bliss-Moreau, & Russell, 2006; Lindquist & Gendron, 2013), and with research showing that different cultures and languages partition the emotion domain differently (de Mendoza, Fernández-Dols, Parrott, & Carrera, 2010; Russell & Sato, 1995; Wierzbicka, 2009).”
- Everyday Understandings of Happiness, Good Life, and Satisfaction: Three Different Facets of Well-being (2017, methodology): “Although we adhere to common translational practice of well-being research in Norway, we THREE FACETS OF WELL-BEING 29 cannot take for granted that the Norwegian words lykke, godt liv, and tilfredshet precisely mirror their English counterparts (Oishi et al. 2013; Wierzbicka 2009).”
- Interjections and Emotion (with Special Reference to “Surprise” and “Disgust”) (2014, methodology): “To rely on them as analytical categories is therefore not only imprecise but Anglocentric (Wierzbicka, 2009a, 2009b).”
- Current Emotion Research in the Language Sciences (2012, background): “Wierzbicka (2009) suggests that English speakers, who use adjectives more frequently to code emotions, conceptualize emotions as states but Russian speakers, who use verbs, conceptualize them as activities instead.”
- The brain basis of emotion: A meta-analytic review (2012, unknown): “Even the same emotion categories can contain different content across cultures (e.g., sadness is an experience of physical agony in Russian but loss in English; Wierzbicka 2009; for reviews, see Mesquita & Frijda 1992; Mesquita & Walker 2003; Russell 1991; Wierzbicka 1992).”