Social sharing of emotion following exposure to a negatively valenced situation

By Olivier Luminet, P. Bouts, Frédérique Delie, A. S. R. Manstead, B. Rimé. 2000

265 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf771e8a70b727c2211e885fdb6ab4d42114d26c

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

1. Emily Butler
2. James J. Gross
3. P. Antoine
4. Anne Congard
5. V. Christophe
6. C. Duprez
7. Frank H. Wilhelm
8. Randolph R. Cornelius

In Social Psychology

1. James J. Gross
2. Emily Butler
3. B. Rimé
4. Tiane L. Lee
5. Frank H. Wilhelm
6. P. Antoine
7. Anne Congard
8. V. Christophe

Citations in the corpus

• The social consequences of expressive suppression. (2003, background): “Such conversations are common in everyday life (Luminet et al., 2000), are central to the development of interpersonal bonds (Laurenceau et al.”
• Factors contributing to verbal self-disclosure (2007, unknown): “…that emotional intensity provides a good explanation for variations in the extent of social sharing (the stronger emotion, the more social sharing; Luminet et al., 2000); and that this relation between emotional intensity and social sharing is not a linear but rather a step function: sharing…”
• Predictors and Consequences of Conversations About Health Promoting Media Messages (2010, background): “share the emotional experience with others (Luminet et al., 2000; Rimé et al., 1991).”
• Describing the emotional states that are expressed in speech (2003, background): “emotions (see Gross and Levenson, 1995; Hagemann et al., 1999; Luminet et al., 2000).”
• Emotions and Information Diffusion in Social Media—Sentiment of Microblogs and Sharing Behavior (2013, unknown): “, [31, 47, 56, 58]).”
• Motives for the social sharing of an emotional experience (2015, background): “00 for more intense events in Study 2); it is indeed well established that the more emotionally intense the experienced event was, the more people talk about it (Luminet et al., 2000; Rimé et al., 1998). How consistent were our findings on motives for the social sharing of emotion with regard to pre”
• The Emotional Broadcaster Theory of Social Sharing (2005, background): “Primary sharing is so closely tied to people’s emotional reactions to events (r = .73) that the rate at which people disclose their experiences to others may, in itself, serve as an index of reactivity (a point also made by Kennedy-Moore & Watson [1999] and by Luminet, Bouts, Delie, Manstead, & Rim”
• Affect in Social Thinking and Behavior (2006, background): “A very similar theme can be found in the literature on the social sharing of emotion, advanced by Rime and colleagues (e.g., Luminet, Bouts, Delie, Manstead, & Rime, 2000; Rime, Mesquita, Philippot, & Boca, 1991).”