03370nam 2200505 450 991015742910332120190924203853.00-7456-8660-5(CKB)3790000000016306(EBL)2075053(MiAaPQ)EBC2075053(EXLCZ)99379000000001630620160805h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierEmotion /Carolyn PriceCambridge, England ;Malden, Massachusetts :Polity,2015.©20151 online resource (344 p.)Key Concepts in PhilosophyDescription based upon print version of record.0-7456-5635-8 0-7456-5636-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Key Concepts in Philosophy; Title page; Copyright page; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Getting Started; Emotional Responses; The Plan; Further Reading; Note; 1: Four Theories of Emotion; Introduction; William James: Emotions as Bodily Feelings; Robert Solomon: Emotions as Judgements; Peter Goldie: Emotions as Complex Processes; Jesse Prinz: Back to the Body; Summary; Further Reading; Notes; 2: Emotion, Coherence and Function; Introduction; What Is a Function?; Emotion and Function; Summary; Further Reading; Notes; 3: What Is an Emotion?; Introduction: What Is the Question?Which Component?Which Kind of Process?; Classifying Emotions; Summary; Further Reading; Notes; 4: What Is an Emotional Evaluation?; Introduction; Judgements, Beliefs and Perceptions; Emotional Evaluationsi as Judgements; Emotional Evaluationsi and Perceptions; Summary; Further Reading; Notes; 5: What Are Emotional Evaluations About?; Introduction; The Problem of Emotional Significance; Summary; Further Reading; Notes; Function, Content and the Case of Fear; 6: The Rationality of Emotion; Introduction; Emotional Recalcitrance; Grounds for Emotion; The Authority of EmotionEmotional AmbivalenceSummary; Further Reading; Notes; 7: The Manipulation of Emotion; Introduction; Emotion and Authenticity; Sentimentality; Summary; Further Reading; Note; Conclusion; Glossary; References; Index; End User License AgreementEmotion is at the centre of our personal and social lives. To love or to hate, to be frightened or grateful is not just a matter of how we feel on the inside: our emotional responses direct our thoughts and actions, unleash our imaginations, and structure our relationships with others. Yet the role of emotion in human life has long been disputed. Is emotion reason?s friend or its foe? From where do the emotions really arise? Why do we need them at all? In this accessible and carefully argued introduction, Carolyn Price focuses on some central questions about the nature and function of emotiKey concepts in philosophy series (Polity Press)Emotions (Philosophy)EmotionsEmotions (Philosophy)Emotions.128/.37Price Carolyn1963-1243704MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910157429103321Emotion2884923UNINA