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Emi Weed
Researcher at Duke University
Publications - 6
Citations - 95
Emi Weed is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Emotion work & Cultural diversity. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 6 publications receiving 69 citations.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Emotion Management: Sociological Insight into What, How, Why, and to What End?
Kathryn J. Lively,Emi Weed +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the key sociological insights offered by over 30 years of research on emotion management, or emotion regulation, are summarized and discussed, orienting their discussion around sociological answers to the questions of emotion management.
Journal ArticleDOI
Being and Becoming Poor: How Cultural Schemas Shape Beliefs About Poverty
TL;DR: The authors used a cultural cognition theoretical approach to conceptualize these understandings of poverty as schemas and found that the type of poverty envisioned is, in most cases, as important as or more important than a respondent's own demographic characteristics in predicting what type of causal attributions he or she makes for poverty.
Journal ArticleDOI
Presenting Their Gendered Selves? How Women and Men Describe Who They Are, What They Have Done, and Why They Want the Job in Their Written Applications
TL;DR: This article found that women and men present themselves similarly in terms of why they want the job and what experiences they have, but differently in terms with who they are and what information they divulge.
Book ChapterDOI
Theory in Sociology of Emotions
Emi Weed,Lynn Smith-Lovin +1 more
TL;DR: This article reviewed the contributions of three traditions to sociology of emotions: dramaturgy, symbolic interactionism, and group processes, and highlighted possible areas for theory development and integration across the three traditions.
Journal ArticleDOI
Writing in Race: Evidence against Employers’ Assumptions about Race and Soft Skills
TL;DR: The authors conducted a content analysis of 1,124 applications that white, black, and Hispanic job-seekers used to apply for the same job and found no evidence supporting the belief in racial distinctions in soft skills.