The Sociology of Emotions

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Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2005-03-14
Publisher(s): Cambridge University Press
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Summary

All social relations involve emotional responses, from the simplest face-to-face encounter through the mobilization of social movements to the commitments that individuals develop for culture and society. The social world is thus dependent upon the arousal of emotions, and equally significant conflict and change in societies is ultimately driven by emotional arousal. Thus, it is important to understand how human emotions influence, and are influenced by, the social world. This understanding takes us into the sociology of emotions that has emerged as a distinct area of inquiry over the last thirty years.

Table of Contents

Tables and Figures xi
Acknowledgment xiii
Foreword by Lynn Smith-Lovin xv
1. Conceptualizing Emotions Sociologically 1(25)
Elements of Emotions
2(8)
How Many Emotions Are There?
10(11)
Emotions and Rationality
21(2)
Sociological Theories of Emotions
23(2)
Conclusion
25(1)
2. Dramaturgical and Cultural Theorizing on Emotions 26(43)
Erving Goffman's Dramaturgical Approach
27(3)
Steven Gordon on Emotional Culture
30(6)
Arlie Hochschild's Cultural Analysis
36(10)
Morris Rosenberg on Emotions and Reflexivity
46(3)
Peggy Thoits on Emotional Deviance
49(7)
Candace Clark's Theory of Sympathy
56(8)
Conclusion
64(1)
Appendix: A Psychological Look at Emotions: James Averill
65(4)
3. Ritual Theorizing on Emotions 69(31)
The Influence of Emile Durkheim
70(3)
Randall Collins's Interaction Ritual Theory
73(16)
Erika Summers-Effler's Interaction Ritual Theory
89(10)
Conclusion
99(1)
4. Symbolic Interactionist Theorizing on Emotions 100(51)
George Herbert Mead
102(4)
Charles Horton Cooley's Contribution
106(1)
Susan Shott's Social Control Theory
107(8)
Sheldon Stryker's Identity Theory
115(5)
George McCall and J.L. Simmons's Identity Theory
120(4)
Peter J. Burke's Identity Control Theory
124(9)
David Heise's Affect Control Theory
133(9)
Conclusion
142(1)
Appendix: A Psychological Look at Emotions: E. Tory Higgins, and Charles Carver and Michael Scheier
143(3)
Charles Carver and Michael Scheier's Control-Process Perspective
146(5)
5. Symbolic Interactionist Theorizing on Emotions with Psychoanalytic Elements 151(28)
Sigmund Freud's Contribution to Sociological Theories of Emotions
151(2)
Thomas Scheff's Theory of Shame
153(11)
Jonathan H. Turner's Theory
164(9)
Conclusion
173(1)
Appendix: A Psychological Look at Emotions: June Tangney
174(5)
6. Exchange Theorizing on Emotions 179(36)
George C. Homans's Behavioristic Theory
180(2)
Peter M. Blau's Theory
182(2)
Richard Emerson's Power-Dependence Theory
184(2)
An Extension of Emerson's Work: Karen S. Cook
186(1)
Another Extension of Emerson's Work: Linda D. Molm
187(3)
Edward J. Lawler and Jeongkoo Yoon's Theory of Relational Cohesion
190(4)
Exchange, Dependence, and Legitimacy: Cathryn Johnson and Rebecca Ford
194(3)
Exchange, Justice, and Emotions
197(8)
Edward J. Lawler's Affect Theory of Social Exchange
205(8)
Conclusion
213(2)
7. Structural Theorizing on Emotions 215(46)
Theodore Kemper's Power-Status Model
216(4)
Robert Thamm's Power and Status Theory
220(8)
Barry Markovsky and Edward J. Lawler's Network Theory
228(1)
Expectation States Theories of Emotions
229(2)
Joseph Berger's Affect Expectation Theory
231(1)
Cecilia Ridgeway's Theory of Socioemotional Behavior and Status
232(3)
Michael Lovaglia and Jeffrey Houser's Status-Compatible Emotions Theory
235(7)
Robert K. Shelly's Theory of Sentiments and Expectations
242(10)
Jack M. Barbalet's Macrostructural Theory of Emotions
252(7)
Conclusion
259(2)
8. Evolutionary Theorizing on Emotions 261(23)
William M. Wentworth's Analysis of "Deep Sociality"
262(3)
Jonathan H. Turner's Evolutionary Theory
265(10)
Michael Hammond's Affect Maximization Theory
275(7)
Conclusion
282(2)
9. Prospects for the Sociology of Emotions 284(32)
Conceptual Issues in the Sociology of Emotions
284(28)
Research and Methodological Issues in the Sociology of Emotions
312(4)
Conclusion 316(3)
References 319(20)
Index 339

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