codzienność: Emotion regime

Evidence: 100 • authority: 72

The term emotion regime (also rendered by William Reddy as emotional regime, and in German published work as Gefühlsregime or "regime of feelings") refers to the particular set of shared expectations that guide how individuals are to feel and express themselves in particular social settings. The differing structures of these social norms influence expectations that guide everyday conduct and vary across historical periods and communities. Reddy defines an emotional regime as a configuration of prescribed "emotives" (expressions involved in the description and production of feelings), together with the rituals and practices they are conveyed through. The term was introduced and elaborated by…

Evidence: 52 • authority: 92

Ritualized embodiment and moral self-cultivation: a Confucian model of psychological transformation.. This article develops a cross-cultural theoretical model of moral-psychological transformation by reinterpreting Confucian self-cultivation as a system of ritualized embodiment. Situated within theoretical and philosophical psychology, the article asks how bodily discipline, ritual form, and culturally mediated repetition may reorganize attention, affect, conduct, habit, and moral agency. Drawing on embodied cognition, moral psychology, ritual theory, cultural psychology, and Confucian philosophical discourse, the study proposes the Confucian Embodied Self-Cultivation Model. The model is gr…

Evidence: 52 • authority: 92

Disciplining the digital public: Platform mechanisms and the dynamics of emotional polarization.. Digital platforms increasingly mediate political communication and public opinion formation, raising urgent questions about how Bigtech firms are associated with behavioral norm formation and affective dynamics. This study develops the concept of platform disciplinary mechanisms to examine how interface design, algorithmic recommendation, and interaction feedback correspond to behavioral standardization, cognitive dependency, and emotionally structured group differentiation across online communities. Using a platform-end user-community framework, we investigate whether technological conditions…

Evidence: 42 • authority: 72

Vocabulary of emotions, language of emotions, emotional lexicons, and emotion talk are terms used by historians of emotions, sociologists, anthropologists, and language researchers to describe shared ways of speaking which shape how feelings are experienced, interpreted, and evaluated within a community. Evidence from these fields indicates that languages encode emotion in culturally specific ways, from unique “untranslatable” emotion words to grammar and idioms that shape feelings differently. By contrast, research on emotional expression typically focuses on nonverbal behavior treating expression as evidence of underlying emotional states, whereas the analysis of language and emotion from…

Evidence: 38 • authority: 88

Love as an Analytic Tool. This book examines the evolution of the diagnostic category of autism as people have understood it in different places and times, with a particular focus on the importance of affect in biomedical research during the second half of the twentieth century and the first few years of the twenty-first. It considers the degree to which representation of autism depends on particular institutional and epistemological arrangements; shifts the focus from psychiatrists, epidemiologists, and geneticists to parents, counselors, diagnosticians, and lawyers, as they try to make sense of and apply systematic, authoritative knowledge in their daily lives and work; and highlights the…

Evidence: 33 • authority: 72

Autoethnography is a form of ethnographic research in which a researcher connects personal experiences to wider cultural, political, and social meanings and understandings. It is considered a form of qualitative and arts-based research. Autoethnography has been used across various disciplines, including anthropology, arts education, communication studies, education, educational administration, English literature, ethnic studies, gender studies, history, human resource development, marketing, music therapy, nursing, organizational behavior, paramedicine, performance studies, physiotherapy, psychology, social work, sociology, and theology and religious studies.

Evidence: 33 • authority: 92

Power without limits: exploring emotional regulation, moral authority, and psychiatric overreach through the <i>Wizarding World</i> of <i>Harry Potter</i>.. Background Psychiatry has never had more tools to relieve psychological suffering. Psychopharmacology, neuromodulation, early intervention, digital monitoring, and preventive approaches have expanded what clinicians can do. Yet this growing technical capacity also raises an uneasy question: when does care become control? Cultural narratives can offer spaces for examining such tensions, particularly when they dramatize power, vulnerability, suffering, and moral authority. Aim This narrative review uses the Wizardi…

Evidence: — • authority: 72

Mass mobilization (also known as social mobilization or popular mobilization) refers to mobilization of civilian population as part of contentious politics. Mass mobilization is defined as a process that engages and motivates a wide range of partners and allies at national and local levels to raise awareness of and demand for a particular development objective through face-to-face dialogue. Members of institutions, community networks, civic and religious groups and others work in a coordinated way to reach specific groups of people for dialogue with planned messages. In other words, social mobilization seeks to facilitate change through a range of players engaged in interrelated and complem…

Evidence: — • authority: 72

The politics of dignity (Spanish: la política de la dignidad; French: la politique de la dignité; Arabic: سياسة الكرامة siyāsat al-karāma) refers to a set of sociological, philosophical, and cultural analyses that examine how claims to dignity—and violations of it through humiliation or misrecognition—shape collective behavior, political mobilization, and institutional life. Though the term includes “politics,” its use extends across anthropology, social theory, affect studies, literary criticism, and normative philosophy. Building on arguments such as Charles Taylor’s account of equal dignity as a modern political value and misrecognition as a social harm, scholars explore how dignity-base…

Evidence: — • authority: 92

Doing More-Than-Human Research: Developing Qualitative Research Methods for a Multispecies World.. Increasingly, qualitative researchers are considering the more-than-humans that Euro-Western social science largely has ignored. But if social science research methods were made for humans, how does one include everything else? In this article, five scholars describe the methodological steps they each have developed. We explore the role of onto-epistemology as an analytical tool to understand relationships between people and food-producing plants in Toronto migrant gardens; the technique of multimodal noticing used to account for animal agency in fieldwork with women who raise small livestock…