Frontiers in Sociology | Sociology of Emotion

Original Research

Published on 13 Jun 2025

“I am used to being extremely patient because I’m forced to be”: the affective politics of accommodation for disabled archivists

in Sociology of Emotion

Julia Rose Karpicz
Tara Brar
Gracen Mikus Brilmyer
Veronica L. Denison

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1468401

362 views

Hypothesis and Theory

Published on 09 Jun 2025

Walking on eggshells: disabled people's management of emotions during everyday encounters in accessible parking spaces

in Sociology of Emotion

Vera Isabella Kubenz

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1401620

1,084 views

Original Research

Accepted on 27 May 2025

Struggling for epistemic and emotional justice -a collaborative autoethnography of personal assistance

in Sociology of Emotion

Lill Hultman
Maya Hultman

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1425224

595 views

Original Research

Published on 22 May 2025

Feeling the fear of many: orienting affects in Swedish austerity politics

in Sociology of Emotion

Christine Bylund

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1411526

707 views

Conceptual Analysis

Published on 22 May 2025

Imagining the metaverse court: a conversation between science fiction and Shakespeare

in Sociology of Emotion

David Tait
Meredith Rossner

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1552706

710 views

Original Research

Published on 13 May 2025

From distance to embodiment—objectivity and empathy in Swedish rape trials

in Sociology of Emotion

Moa Bladini

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1461018

887 views

Original Research

Accepted on 30 Apr 2025

Making legal sense: On jurors' discovery alof objectivity in Argentina's experience of lay participation in criminal trials

in Sociology of Emotion

Santiago Abel Amietta

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1435354

221 views

Conceptual Analysis

Published on 23 Apr 2025

Emotionally entwined narratives: a polyphonic trialogue on learning disability history research

in Sociology of Emotion

Owen Barden
Rhiannon Currie
Ian Davies
Helena Gunnarsdóttir
Jónína Hjartardóttir
Nathaniel Lawford
Jonathon Lyons
Sólveig Ólafsdóttir
Emily Oldnall
Sarah Oldnall

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1401521

879 views

Original Research

Published on 19 Mar 2025

Toward a politics of shame: cripping understandings of affect in disabled people’s encounters with unsolicited advice

in Sociology of Emotion

Megan Ingram

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1401812

976 views

Editorial

Published on 05 Mar 2025

Editorial: Sociology of emotion and affect in the age of mis-, dis-, and mal-information

in Sociology of Emotion

Alberto Bellocchi
Timothy Graham
Stina Bergman Blix
Darren Linvill

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1563408

1,344 views

Original Research

Published on 27 Feb 2025

Delegated disabling affects in partnership

in Sociology of Emotion

Judith Tröndle

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1422337

583 views

Perspective

Published on 06 Feb 2025

Ableism-sensitive, self-reflective emotion work as part of inclusive teacher education

in Sociology of Emotion

Mandy Hauser

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1401775

689 views

Original Research

Published on 23 Jan 2025

Present(ed) bodies, absent agency: “patients’ perspectives” at the Museum Vrolik of the body and medicine

in Sociology of Emotion

Azia Lafleur

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1410240

856 views

Original Research

Published on 15 Jan 2025

Raising aluminum foil fists: how to speak about anger in transplant medicine

in Sociology of Emotion

Alexandra Vieux Frankel
Eva-Marie Stern

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1434500

739 views

Conceptual Analysis

Published on 03 Jan 2025

Rethinking love, independence, and speciesism in assistance dog discourse

in Sociology of Emotion

Birkan Taş

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1448676

1,044 views

Original Research

Published on 16 Dec 2024

Incredibly emotional: interpreting trustworthiness in Danish courtrooms

in Sociology of Emotion

Louise Victoria Johansen

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1457424

794 views