Fr. 80.00

Emotions in Social Life - Critical Themes and Contemporary Issues

English · Paperback / Softback

Shipping usually within 1 to 3 weeks (not available at short notice)

Description

Read more

Zusatztext 'This volume shows how crucial implications arise from the separation of reason and feeling. It covers critical perpectives on the topic! the mediation of emotional experience! the body and sexuality! intimacy! and the connection between emotions and health.' - Network No 67 August 1998 Informationen zum Autor Gillian Bendelow is a lecturer and Simon J. Williams is a Research Fellow, both at the University of Warwick, Coventry. Klappentext The development of a sociology of emotions is crucial to our understanding of social life as they hold the key to our understanding of social processes and sociological investigation. First published in 1997, Emotions in Social Life consolidates the sociology of emotions as a legitimate and viable field of enquiry. It provides a comprehensive assessment of the sociology of emotions using work from scholars of international stature, as well as newer writers in the field. It presents new empirical research in conjunction with innovative and challenging theoretical material, and will be essential reading for students of sociology, health psychology, anthropology and gender studies. Zusammenfassung In this comprehensive assessment of the sociology of emotions, scholars of international stature argue that emotions hold a crucial key to our understanding of social processes. Covers key areas such as sexuality, health and gender. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction. Emotions in Social Life: Mapping the Sociological Terrain Simon Williams and Gillian Bendelow Section 1: Critical Perspectives on Emotions 1. The Sociology of Emotion as a Way of Seeing Arlie Russell Hochschild 2. Emotion and Communicative Action: Habermas, Linguistic Philosophy and Existentialism Nick Crossley 3. The Limitations of Cultural Constructionism in the Study of Emotion Margot Lyon 4. The Sociogenesis of Emotion: an Historical Sociology? Tim Newton Section 2: The Mediation of Emotional Experience 5. Bored and Blase: Television, the Emotions and Georg Simmel Keith Tester 6. In Search of the Inner Child: Co-Dependence and Gender in a Cyberspace Community Norman Denzin 7. Emotions, Cyberspace and the 'Virtual' Body: a Critical Appraisal Simon J Williams Section 3: Emotions and the Body through the Life Course 8. Children, Emotion and Daily Life through the Life Course Berry Mayall 9.'Shorties, Low-Lifers, Hardnuts and Kings':Boys and the transformation of emotions in school Shirley Prendergast and Simon Forrest 10. Ageing and Emotion, Mike Hepworth Section 4: Sexuality, Intimacy and Personal Relationships 11. Masculinity and Emotional Life Rejection, Fear and Intimacy Victor J. Seidler 12.'Stepford Wives' and 'Hollow Men': doing emotion work, doing gender and 'authenticity' in Intimate Heterosexual Relationships Jean Duncombe and Dennis Marsden 13. Changes in the 'Lustbalance' of Sex and Love since the Sexual Revolution: the Example of the Netherlands Cas Wouters Section 5: Emotions and Health 14. Pain, Emotions and Gender Gillian Bendelow and Simon J. Williams 15. Social Performances and their Discontents: the Biopsychosocial Aspects of Dramaturgical Stress Peter E.S.Freund 16.'Getting the Job Done': Emotion Management and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in Nursing Liz Meerabeau and Susie Page 17. Emotions in Rationalizing Organizations: Conceptual Notes from Professional Nursing in the US Virginia Oleson and Debra Davies...

List of contents

Introduction. Emotions in Social Life: Mapping the Sociological Terrain Simon Williams and Gillian Bendelow Section 1: Critical Perspectives on Emotions 1. The Sociology of Emotion as a Way of Seeing Arlie Russell Hochschild 2. Emotion and Communicative Action: Habermas, Linguistic Philosophy and Existentialism Nick Crossley 3. The Limitations of Cultural Constructionism in the Study of Emotion Margot Lyon 4. The Sociogenesis of Emotion: an Historical Sociology? Tim Newton Section 2: The Mediation of Emotional Experience 5. Bored and Blase: Television, the Emotions and Georg Simmel Keith Tester 6. In Search of the Inner Child: Co-Dependence and Gender in a Cyberspace Community Norman Denzin 7. Emotions, Cyberspace and the 'Virtual' Body: a Critical Appraisal Simon J Williams Section 3: Emotions and the Body through the Life Course 8. Children, Emotion and Daily Life through the Life Course Berry Mayall 9.'Shorties, Low-Lifers, Hardnuts and Kings':Boys and the transformation of emotions in school Shirley Prendergast and Simon Forrest 10. Ageing and Emotion, Mike Hepworth Section 4: Sexuality, Intimacy and Personal Relationships 11. Masculinity and Emotional Life Rejection, Fear and Intimacy Victor J. Seidler 12.'Stepford Wives' and 'Hollow Men': doing emotion work, doing gender and 'authenticity' in Intimate Heterosexual Relationships Jean Duncombe and Dennis Marsden 13. Changes in the 'Lustbalance' of Sex and Love since the Sexual Revolution: the Example of the Netherlands Cas Wouters Section 5: Emotions and Health 14. Pain, Emotions and Gender Gillian Bendelow and Simon J. Williams 15. Social Performances and their Discontents: the Biopsychosocial Aspects of Dramaturgical Stress Peter E.S.Freund 16.'Getting the Job Done': Emotion Management and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in Nursing Liz Meerabeau and Susie Page 17. Emotions in Rationalizing Organizations: Conceptual Notes from Professional Nursing in the US Virginia Oleson and Debra Davies

Report

'This volume shows how crucial implications arise from the separation of reason and feeling. It covers critical perpectives on the topic, the mediation of emotional experience, the body and sexuality, intimacy, and the connection between emotions and health.' - Network No 67 August 1998

Customer reviews

No reviews have been written for this item yet. Write the first review and be helpful to other users when they decide on a purchase.

Write a review

Thumbs up or thumbs down? Write your own review.

For messages to CeDe.ch please use the contact form.

The input fields marked * are obligatory

By submitting this form you agree to our data privacy statement.