The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of EmotionPeter Goldie OUP Oxford, 3 dec 2009 - 736 pagina's This volume contains thirty-one state-of-the-art contributions from leading figures in the study of emotion today. The volume addresses all the central philosophical issues in current emotion research, including: the nature of emotion and of emotional life; the history of emotion from Plato to Sartre; emotion and practical reason; emotion and the self; emotion, value, and morality; and emotion, art and aesthetics. Anyone interested in the philosophy of emotion, and its wide-ranging implications in other related fields such as morality and aesthetics, will want to consult this book. It will be a vital resource not only for scholars and graduate students but also for undergraduates who are finding their way into this fascinating topic. |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action aesthetic affective affective psychology agent akrasia ambivalence amusement anger appraisal appropriate argued Aristotle arousal attitudes autism behavior belief Cambridge University Press character claim cognitive cognitivist complex concept concern conflict consider contempt Descartes desire direction of fit disgust dispositions distinction emotional contagion emotional responses emotionally Epicurean Epicurus epistemic epistemic virtues epistemology Ethics example experience expression fact fear focus formal object funny Goldie guilt Heidegger human Humean imagination important instance intellectual emotions intentional intentionality involve kind means mental mind mode mood moral emotions Moral Psychology motivation Müller-Lyer illusion nature norms one’s Oxford University Press particular passions perception person phenomenology Philodemus Philosophy Plato pleasure possible Prinz Psychology question rational reason relation relevant role sensibility sentiments shame significant situation Slaughterhouse-Five social someone specific Stoic Stoicism suggest theories of emotion things thought tions typically understanding virtue
