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David R. Heise, Rudy Professor of Sociology Emeritus at
Indiana University (heise @ indiana.edu),
is a past editor of Sociological Methodology and of Sociological
Methods & Research. His methodological research ranges from
issues in quantitative modeling to computer applications in qualitative
research. His social psychological research focuses on the affective
and logical foundations of social interaction - in particular, Affect
Control Theory (ACT) and Event Structure Analysis (ESA). Heise has
received Distinguished Career awards from two sections of the American
Sociological Association - Social Psychology and Sociology of Emotions,
and he has received an award for outstanding contributions from the
section on Communication and Information Technologies.
Heise's
publications include books:
two
essays in the Encyclopedia of Sociology:
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Affect control theory and
impression formation,
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Qualitative models,
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and
an essay in the International Encyclopedia of the Social and
Behavioral Science:
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Social measurement,
classification and scaling.
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Among
his recent papers and presentations are:
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Thinking
sociologically with mathematics,
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Project
Magellan: Collecting cross-cultural affective meanings via the internet.,
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Enculturating
agents with expressive role behavior,
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With Kathryn J. Lively,
"Sociological realms of emotional experience." American Journal
of Sociology, 109: 1109-36,
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"Sentiment Formation in Social Interaction."
Pp. 189-211 in Kent McClelland and Thomas J. Fararo (eds.), Purpose,
Meaning and Action: Control Systems Theories in Sociology (New
York: Palgrave Macmillan),
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With Steven J. Lerner.
"Affect control in international interactions." Social Forces,
85: 993-1010.
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