The Navigation of Feeling: A Framework for the History of EmotionsCambridge University Press, 10 sept 2001 - 380 páginas In The Navigation of Feeling: A Framework for the History of Emotions, William M. Reddy offers a theory of emotions which both critiques and expands upon recent research in the fields of anthropology and psychology. Exploring the links between emotion and cognition, between culture and emotional expression, Reddy applies this theory of emotions to the processes of history. He demonstrates how emotions change over time, how emotions have a very important impact on the course of events, and how different social orders either facilitate or constrain emotional life. In an investigation of Revolutionary France, where sentimentalism in literature and philosophy had promised a new and unprecedented kind of emotional liberty, Reddy's theory of emotions and historical change is successfully put to the test. |
Índice
The Flowering of Sentimentalism 17001789 | |
Sentimentalism in the Making of the French Revolution 1789 | |
Liberal Reason Romantic Passions 18151848 | |
Case Material of the Early Nineteenth Century | |
Conclusion | |
Appendix A Detailed Review of Anomalous Cases from | |
References | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Navigation of Feeling: A Framework for the History of Emotions William M. Reddy Vista previa restringida - 2001 |
The Navigation of Feeling: A Framework for the History of Emotions William M. Reddy No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2001 |
Términos y frases comunes
AbuLughod activated thought allowed anthropologists argued attention attorneys Baasner Bedouin benevolence Besnier Cambridge Cartesian dualism Chapter Clamecy cognitive cognitive psychology color concept of emotives consciousness context court Cousin critique culture Descoutures discourse discussion effects effort eighteenth century emotion claims emotional expression emotional liberty emotional management emotional refuge emotional regimes ethnographic evidence example Favancourt fear feelings Foucault France French Revolution goal conflict Hennequin honor honor code human husband idea Ilongot implications individual insisted intense Jacobins judgment kind Kleinman language letters Lutz Maine de Biran marriage Mauguin Maza mental control Mlle Mlle Mars moral Morteuil motives natural navigation norms novels Nukulaelae offered one’s Paris passions Paul Ekman person Poligny political poststructuralism poststructuralist psychologists reason relationships Revolution Roland Rosaldo sense sentimentalism sentimentalist signified sincerity social Staël subjects Terror theory of emotions thought material translation University Press utterances virtue Wegner wife Wikan women words