+ MUSE Alert

In this Issue

Table of Contents

Introduction to the Special Issue

Simone A. Wegge
pp. 601-602
restricted access

Feeling the rules: Historical and contemporary perspectives on emotional norms and social distinction

Stephen Thomas Cummins, Kerstin Maria Pahl
pp. 603-619
restricted access

Disgust and the duel: Aristocratic violence, the scienza cavalleresca, and feeling rules in early modern Italy

Stephen Thomas Cummins
pp. 621-641
restricted access

To stay civil during the carnage: Feeling rules for soldiers in British military memoirs from the Napoleonic Wars (1803–15)

Kerstin Maria Pahl
pp. 643-666
restricted access

“The streaming eyes of all the many men”: Revisiting male weeping in British commemoration of the First World War

Karsten Lichau
pp. 667-685
restricted access

From dreadful shame to manageable incident: How post-mortem cleaning workers’ narratives change the feeling rules about “lonely deaths” in Japan

Mika Toyota
pp. 687-704
restricted access

Emotion work, national identity, and Erdoğanism among Turkish immigrants in Germany

Nagehan Tokdoğan
pp. 705-721
restricted access

Pride, prejudice, and working-class furniture – A history of Gelsenkirchener Barock

Julia Wambach
pp. 723-749
restricted access

Ugly ambition: “Sportsgirls” and the German press in the 1920s

Helen Ahner
pp. 751-775
restricted access

Why so antisocial? Football ultras, crowd modalities, and atmospherics of discontent in public space

Max Jack
pp. 777-797
restricted access