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Barbara Stenro

Biographic Data

ID110856
NAMEBarbara Stenro
GIVEN NAMESBarbara
FAMILY NAMEStenro
SIGNATURESTENRO B
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS62
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
H-INDEX3
  • Aesthetes in the marketplace: Collectors in the gun business

    Open Access•Barbara Stenro, Barbara Stenross•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1994•Cited by: 3•References: 9

  • Privileging Fieldwork Over Interviews: Consequences for Identity and Practice

    Open Access•Sherryl Kleinman, Barbara Stenro et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•1994•Cited by: 13•References: 13

    Qualitative sociologists typically privilege fieldwork over interviews. What happens to fieldworkers who now ask questions but no longer hang out? What about those who rely exclusively on intensive interviewing while participant observation remains the standard? The authors examine the negative consequences of privileging fieldwork for identity and practice, the unique contributions of in-depth interviewing, and the differences in the tales that …

  • Making work matter: Satisfied detectives and dissatisfied campus police

    Open Access•Janet M Heinsler, Sherryl Kleinman et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1990•Cited by: 10•References: 14

  • The Highs and Lows of Emotional Labor: Detectives' Encounters With Criminals and Victims

    Open Access•Barbara Stenro, Barbara Stenross et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Ethnography•1989•Cited by: 36•References: 11

    Sociologists have conceived of emotional labor as alienating. In-depth interviews with general investigative detectives revealed that even within the same occupation workers may find some emotional labor alienating, but other emotional labor bearable or even enjoyable. The detectives we studied disliked their encounters with victims, but enjoyed their encounters with criminals. The detectives discounted criminals' emotional displays as inauthenti…

  • The Highs and Lows of Emotional Labor: Detectives' Encounters With Criminals and Victims

    Open Access•Barbara Stenro, Barbara Stenross et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Ethnography•1989•Cited by: 36•References: 11

    Sociologists have conceived of emotional labor as alienating. In-depth interviews with general investigative detectives revealed that even within the same occupation workers may find some emotional labor alienating, but other emotional labor bearable or even enjoyable. The detectives we studied disliked their encounters with victims, but enjoyed their encounters with criminals. The detectives discounted criminals' emotional displays as inauthenti…

  • Privileging Fieldwork Over Interviews: Consequences for Identity and Practice

    Open Access•Sherryl Kleinman, Barbara Stenro et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•1994•Cited by: 13•References: 13

    Qualitative sociologists typically privilege fieldwork over interviews. What happens to fieldworkers who now ask questions but no longer hang out? What about those who rely exclusively on intensive interviewing while participant observation remains the standard? The authors examine the negative consequences of privileging fieldwork for identity and practice, the unique contributions of in-depth interviewing, and the differences in the tales that …

  • Making work matter: Satisfied detectives and dissatisfied campus police

    Open Access•Janet M Heinsler, Sherryl Kleinman et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1990•Cited by: 10•References: 14

  • Aesthetes in the marketplace: Collectors in the gun business

    Open Access•Barbara Stenro, Barbara Stenross•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1994•Cited by: 3•References: 9

  • The Highs and Lows of Emotional Labor: Detectives' Encounters With Criminals and Victims

    Open Access•Barbara Stenro, Barbara Stenross et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Ethnography•1989•Cited by: 36•References: 11

    Sociologists have conceived of emotional labor as alienating. In-depth interviews with general investigative detectives revealed that even within the same occupation workers may find some emotional labor alienating, but other emotional labor bearable or even enjoyable. The detectives we studied disliked their encounters with victims, but enjoyed their encounters with criminals. The detectives discounted criminals' emotional displays as inauthenti…

  • Making work matter: Satisfied detectives and dissatisfied campus police

    Open Access•Janet M Heinsler, Sherryl Kleinman et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1990•Cited by: 10•References: 14

  • Aesthetes in the marketplace: Collectors in the gun business

    Open Access•Barbara Stenro, Barbara Stenross•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1994•Cited by: 3•References: 9

  • Privileging Fieldwork Over Interviews: Consequences for Identity and Practice

    Open Access•Sherryl Kleinman, Barbara Stenro et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•1994•Cited by: 13•References: 13

    Qualitative sociologists typically privilege fieldwork over interviews. What happens to fieldworkers who now ask questions but no longer hang out? What about those who rely exclusively on intensive interviewing while participant observation remains the standard? The authors examine the negative consequences of privileging fieldwork for identity and practice, the unique contributions of in-depth interviewing, and the differences in the tales that …

Aesthetics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Cross-cultural psychology (2 works) · Emotional Labor in Professions (2 works) · Political science (2 works)

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