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The Social Life of Emotions: Studies in Emotion and Social Interaction

This volume is clearly intended for a psychology audience. Most of the theoretical perspectives taken in the chapters are anchored in psychological theory, many employ methodologies common in psychological research, such as laboratory studies, and with few exceptions, the chapters do not consider the practical and organizational implications of the work reviewed. Targeting a psychology audience is appropriate, however, because the main thesis of the book—that emotions are an important interface with the social world—is a taken-for-granted assumption of research on emotions in other fields such as sociology, anthropology, philosophy, and organizational behavior. Such work in other disciplines is cursorily mentioned in the editor’s introduction and frequently omitted from other chapters in the book. The chapters instead focus on how psychology research can integrate a social approach to the study of emotions.