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| List of Figures | |
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| Preface | |
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| Acknowledgments | |
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| Radical Microsociology | |
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| The Program of Interaction Ritual Theory | |
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| Situation rather than Individual as Starting Point | |
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| Conflicting Terminologies | |
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| Traditions of Ritual Analysis | |
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| Subcognitive Ritualism | |
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| Functionalist Ritualism | |
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| Goffman's Interaction Ritual | |
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| The Code-Seeking Program | |
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| The Cultural Turn | |
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| Classic Origins of IR Theory in Durkheim's Sociology of Religion | |
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| The Significance of Interaction Ritual for General Sociological Theory | |
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| The Mutual-Focus / Emotional-Entrainment Model | |
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| Ritual Ingredients, Processes, and Outcomes | |
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| Formal Rituals and Natural Rituals | |
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| Failed Rituals, Empty Rituals, Forced Rituals | |
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| Is Bodily Presence Necessary? | |
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| The Micro-Process of Collective Entrainment in Natural Rituals | |
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| Conversational Turn-Taking as Rhythmic Entrainment | |
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| Experimental and Micro-Observational Evidence on Rhythmic Coordination and Emotional Entrainment | |
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| Joint Attention as Key to Development of Shared Symbols | |
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| Solidarity Prolonged and Stored in Symbols | |
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| The Creation of Solidarity Symbols in 9/11 | |
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| Rules for Unraveling Symbols | |
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| Emotional Energy and the Transient Emotions | |
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| Disruptive and Long-Term Emotions, or Dramatic Emotions and Emotional Energy | |
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| Interaction Ritual as Emotion Transformer | |
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| Stratified Interaction Rituals | |
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| Power Rituals | |
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| Status Rituals | |
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| Effects on Long-Term Emotions: Emotional Energy | |
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| Emotion Contest and Conflict Situations | |
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| Short-Term or Dramatic Emotions | |
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| Transformations from Short-Term Emotions into Long-Term EE | |
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| The Stratification of Emotional Energy | |
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| Measuring Emotional Energy and Its Antecedents | |
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| Interaction Markets and Material Markets | |
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| Problems of the Rational Cost-Benefit Model | |
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| The Rationality of Participating in Interaction Rituals | |
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| The Market for Ritual Solidarity | |
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| Reinvestment of Emotional Energy and Membership Symbols | |
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| Match-Ups of Symbols and Complementarity of Emotions | |
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| Emotional Energy as the Common Denominator of Rational Choice | |
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| Material Production Is Motivated by the Need for Resources for Producing IRs | |
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| Emotional Energy Is Generated by Work-Situation IRs | |
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| Material Markets Are Embedded in an Ongoing Flow of IRs Generating Social Capital | |
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| Altruism | |
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| When Are Individuals Most Materially Self-Interested? | |
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| The Bottom Line: EE-Seeking Constrained by Material Resources | |
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| Sociology of Emotions as the Solution to Rational Choice Anomalies | |
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| The Microsociology of Material Considerations | |
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| Situational Decisions without Conscious Calculation | |
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| Internalized Symbols and the Social Process of Thinking | |
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| Methods for Getting Inside, or Back Outside | |
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| Intellectual Networks and Creative Thinking | |
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| Non-Intellectual Thinking | |
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| Anticipated and Reverberated Talk | |
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| Thought Chains and Situational Chains | |
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| The Metaphor of Dialogue among Parts of the Self | |
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| Verbal Incantations | |
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| Speeds of Thought | |
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| Internal Ritual and Self-Solidarity | |
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| Applications | |
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| A Theory of Sexual Interaction | |
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| Sex as Individual Pleasure-Seeking | |
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| Sex as Interaction Ritual | |
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| Nongenital Sexual Pleasures as Symbolic Targets | |
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| Sexual Negotiation Scenes rather than Constant Sexual Essences | |
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| Prestige-Seeking and Public Eroticization | |
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| Situational Stratification | |
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| Macro- and Micro-Situational Class, Status, and Power | |
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| Economic Class as Zelizer Circuits | |
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| Status Group Boundaries and Categorical Identities | |
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| Categorical Deference and Situational Deference | |
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| D-Power and E-Power | |
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| Historical Change in Situational Stratification | |
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| An Imagery for Contemporary Interaction | |
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| Tobacco Ritual and Anti-Ritual: Substance Ingestion as a History of Social Boundaries | |
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| Inadequacies of the Health and Addiction Model | |
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| Tobacco Rituals: Relaxation / Withdrawal Rituals, Carousing Rituals, Elegance Rituals | |
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| Ritual Paraphernalia: Social Display and Solitary Cult | |
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| Failures and Successes of Anti-Tobacco Movements | |
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| Aesthetic Complaints and Struggle over Status Display Standards | |
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| Anti-Carousing Movements | |
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| The End of Enclave Exclusion: Respectable Women Join the Carousing Cult | |
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| The Health-Oriented Anti-Smoking Movement of the Late Twentieth Century | |
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| The Vulnerability of Situational Rituals and the Mobilization of Anti-Carousing Movements | |
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| Individualism and Inwardness as Social Products | |
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| The Social Production of Individuality | |
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| Seven Types of Introversion | |
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| Work-Obsessed Individuals | |
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| Socially Excluded Persons | |
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| Situational Introverts | |
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| Alienated Introverts | |
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| Solitary Cultists | |
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| Intellectual Introverts | |
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| Neurotic or Hyper-Reflexive Introverts | |
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| The Micro-History of Introversion | |
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| The Modern Cult of the Individual | |
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| Notes | |
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| References | |
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| Index | |