The paper provides a discursive analysis of notions of emotionality in women and examines the ways in which women who have been portrayed as emotional construct themselves and their actions. It focuses on Diana, Princess of Wales and Monica Lewinsky. The content of television interviews with them is examined to determine how they use notions of emotionality in their discourse in order to account for their actions. Diana allocates blame by accusing the media and royal family of applying the label ‘emotional’ to her. She constructs them as being threatened by her strength of character. In contrast, Monica Lewinsky embraces the label ‘emotional’, using her emotional nature to excuse her actions and to blame others for her circu...
The death of Princess Diana set in train a series of official and popular responses which are broadl...
This paper uses Hochschild’s theory of emotion management as a theoretical framework to interrogate ...
The death of Princess Diana affected a whole world. She was the “People’s Princess” and still today ...
I examine the use of emotion discourse in the management of blame and accountability, using as an em...
We examine links between factual recall, emotion and constructions of normativity in narrative accou...
This article engages theories of affect to explore the instrumentality and power of emotions in poli...
Actions expressing strong emotions such as anger can be appropriate responses when an agent judges a...
The article investigates emotional exchanges as manifestations of power through emotional body langu...
YesWe examine links between factual recall, emotion and constructions of normativity in narrative ac...
This paper analyzes how Lady Diana Spencer and Meghan Markle were and are treated by members of the ...
Vox pop interviews were used extensively in British broadcast coverage of the death and funeral of P...
textThe role of a political leader often is associated with the emotional attributes of a man, and t...
[Extract] This essay will therefore analyze how emotions operate as a factor in the creation of hist...
Within cultural studies, there has been little detailed investigation of emotions as part of everyda...
abstract: Patriarchal forces manifest in a variety of wide-reaching ways, but few are more potent th...
The death of Princess Diana set in train a series of official and popular responses which are broadl...
This paper uses Hochschild’s theory of emotion management as a theoretical framework to interrogate ...
The death of Princess Diana affected a whole world. She was the “People’s Princess” and still today ...
I examine the use of emotion discourse in the management of blame and accountability, using as an em...
We examine links between factual recall, emotion and constructions of normativity in narrative accou...
This article engages theories of affect to explore the instrumentality and power of emotions in poli...
Actions expressing strong emotions such as anger can be appropriate responses when an agent judges a...
The article investigates emotional exchanges as manifestations of power through emotional body langu...
YesWe examine links between factual recall, emotion and constructions of normativity in narrative ac...
This paper analyzes how Lady Diana Spencer and Meghan Markle were and are treated by members of the ...
Vox pop interviews were used extensively in British broadcast coverage of the death and funeral of P...
textThe role of a political leader often is associated with the emotional attributes of a man, and t...
[Extract] This essay will therefore analyze how emotions operate as a factor in the creation of hist...
Within cultural studies, there has been little detailed investigation of emotions as part of everyda...
abstract: Patriarchal forces manifest in a variety of wide-reaching ways, but few are more potent th...
The death of Princess Diana set in train a series of official and popular responses which are broadl...
This paper uses Hochschild’s theory of emotion management as a theoretical framework to interrogate ...
The death of Princess Diana affected a whole world. She was the “People’s Princess” and still today ...