Gender and emotion: Thinking about gender, thinking about theory: Gender and emotional experience

By S. Shields. 2000

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ba910ff48a53f0418275b90698f04777d5b2f2c8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Gender Studies

1. S. Wester
2. D. Vogel
3. Doan Winkel
4. Y. Chentsova-Dutton
5. Reginald B. Adams
6. Ursula Hess
7. J. Tsai
8. R. Kleck

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Y. Chentsova-Dutton
2. D. Vogel
3. Doan Winkel
4. Reginald B. Adams
5. Ursula Hess
6. S. Wester
7. J. Tsai
8. R. Kleck

Citations in the corpus

• Gender, emotion and power in work relationships (2011, background): “Emotions that men are allowed to display will, de facto, be viewed as “powerful emotions” because they are displayed by men (cf., Shields, 2000).”
• Who may frown and who should smile? Dominance, affiliation, and the display of happiness and anger (2005, background): “A second explanation for the stereotypical expectations regarding appropriate emotion displays by men and women focuses on their respective social roles (e.g., Brody & Hall, 2000; Shields, 2000).”
• Confirming Gender Stereotypes: A Social Role Perspective (2003, background): “how much women and men differ) to an understanding of how and when gender effects occur (Shields, 2000).”
• Gender differences in emotional response among European Americans and Hmong Americans (2007, background): “…of sociocultural perspectives argue that gender differences in power, status, and social roles have consequences for emotional response in a given situation (Brody, 1997; Grossman & Wood, 1993; Hall et al., 2000; LaFrance & Henley, 1997; Shields, 2000; Tiedens, 2000; Vingerhoets & Scheiers, 2000).”
• The Intersection of Gender-Related Facial Appearance and Facial Displays of Emotion (2015, background): “…including the United States, is that women are more “emotional” than men, in that they are generally expected to feel and express emotions more (Brody & Hall, 2000; Shields, 2000), with gender-based expectations being particularly pronounced for emotional expression (Fabes & Martin, 1991).”