Technique 20: Emotion Management, Emotion Work, Feeling Rules, Emotional Socialization, Work, Gender
Heather Kane, Matthew Ward, Angela Luvara Angela Ferrante
Abstract
Heather Kane, Matthew Ward, Angela Luvara Angela Ferrante
Abstract
Teaching Objectives/Student Learning Outcomes: To show students how the social world shapes emotional responses. Everyday beliefs about emotions suggest that they simply arise from biology, individual psychology, or a core self. Thus, the guiding question for that day would be: What do emotions tell us sociologically? To demonstrate that emotions also reveal something about a social situation (what Hochschild identifies as the signal function of emotions). To promote discussion about how all people manage emotions in interaction, how emotion work can have long-term, de-sensitizing consequences, and how managing emotions have different consequences for different people. The instructor can discuss how emotion work is related to social power and is raced, classed, and gendered.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Teaching Objectives/Student Learning Outcomes: To show students how the social world shapes emotional responses. Everyday beliefs about emotions suggest that they simply arise from biology, individual psychology, or a core self. Thus, the guiding question for that day would be: What do emotions tell us sociologically? To demonstrate that emotions also reveal something about a social situation (what Hochschild identifies as the signal function of emotions). To promote discussion about how all people manage emotions in interaction, how emotion work can have long-term, de-sensitizing consequences, and how managing emotions have different consequences for different people. The instructor can discuss how emotion work is related to social power and is raced, classed, and gendered.
Key concepts: Emotion work, Feeling, Socialization, Psychology, Affective science, Social psychology, Power (physics), Function (biology)