MOC
Emily Hsu
Washington U. in St. Louis, Olin Business School, United States
Olivia Jurkiewicz
U. of California, San Diego, United States
Gerben Van Kleef
U. of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Olivia O'Neill
George Mason U., United States
Anusuya Banerjee
U. of Washington, United States
Michael Johnson
U. of Washington, United States
Christopher Oveis
U. of California, San Diego, United States
Hooria Jazaieri
Santa Clara U., United States
Emotions have enchanted scholars for decades, yet scholarship has not always reflected emotions’ social functions at work despite their frequent occurrence within interpersonal contexts. Organizational scholars have only scratched the surface in understanding the social effects of emotions, leaving significant gaps in identifying the different mechanisms and boundary conditions in which emotion expression impacts others’ reactions and behaviors. To address the social complexity of emotions at work, we utilize the emotions as social information (EASI) model to frame this symposium. We present a diverse body of scholarship that explores the interpersonal consequences of emotions and offer novel methodological and theoretical directions that serve as a catalyst for new areas of inquiry. Together, the papers in this symposium employ a multitude of theoretical perspectives (e.g., temporal dynamics, discrete emotions, emotion regulation, emotional intelligence, and creativity) and methodological approaches (e.g., physiological stress measurements, qualitative interviews, and group experiments) to advance our understanding of the social effects of emotions at work.
Author: Emily Hsu – Washington U. in St. Louis, Olin Business School
Author: Olivia Jurkiewicz – U. of California, San Diego
Author: Christopher Oveis – U. of California, San Diego
Author: Hooria Jazaieri – Santa Clara U.
Author: Olivia Amanda O'Neill – George Mason U.
Author: Anusuya Banerjee – U. of Washington
Author: Michael Johnson – U. of Washington