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Philosophy Compass, 2014
Abstract The nature of the general connection between emotion and value, and of the various connections between specific emotions and values, lies at the heart of philosophical discussion of the emotions. It is also central to some accounts of the nature of value itself, of value in general but also of the specific values studied ...
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Abstract The nature of the general connection between emotion and value, and of the various connections between specific emotions and values, lies at the heart of philosophical discussion of the emotions. It is also central to some accounts of the nature of value itself, of value in general but also of the specific values studied ...
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Emotions and Values in Practice: The Case of Elderly Care
Danish Yearbook of Philosophy, 2021Abstract The moral and epistemic significance of emotions has been increasingly emphasized in recent philosophy. The focus has been mostly on metaethical questions. We add a new perspective by considering the practical importance of gauging, reacting to, enhancing, or reducing the emotions of others and oneself.
Klausen, Søren Harnow +3 more
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2015
There are close links between emotions and values, or at least this is what our ordinary ways of talking suggest. For many, if not all, types of emotion it is thus possible to find a corresponding evaluative term, one often derived from the name of the emotion in question. These are for example evaluative terms such as ‘shameful', ‘offensive, ‘annoying'
Deonna, Julien, Teroni, Fabrice
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There are close links between emotions and values, or at least this is what our ordinary ways of talking suggest. For many, if not all, types of emotion it is thus possible to find a corresponding evaluative term, one often derived from the name of the emotion in question. These are for example evaluative terms such as ‘shameful', ‘offensive, ‘annoying'
Deonna, Julien, Teroni, Fabrice
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Artificial Emotion and Emotion Learning: Emotions as Value Judgements
2000The paper discusses the role of emotion in learning, presenting a connectionist learning architecture that indeed uses the concept of emotion in its learning rule. Presenting a working learning architecture based on the concept of emotion as value judgement, the paper contributes toward the efforts in answering the long-lasting question stated in ...
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2006
Abstract This chapter argues that emotions are quintessentially subjective states that have important objective and public aspects. They are subjective in that the content of an emotion can be given only in the telling of a particular individual’s life story; they are objective as appraisals of reality.
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Abstract This chapter argues that emotions are quintessentially subjective states that have important objective and public aspects. They are subjective in that the content of an emotion can be given only in the telling of a particular individual’s life story; they are objective as appraisals of reality.
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2008
Abstract The film is a two-hour-long commentary on alienation in European society as it existed roughly twenty years after World War II, and the bleak scenery as well as the vacancy and despair of the main characters conveys disconsolation and discomfort about a world everywhere dominated by heavy industry and its pollutant effluence ...
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Abstract The film is a two-hour-long commentary on alienation in European society as it existed roughly twenty years after World War II, and the bleak scenery as well as the vacancy and despair of the main characters conveys disconsolation and discomfort about a world everywhere dominated by heavy industry and its pollutant effluence ...
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Emotion as a Three-Valued Variable
Psychological Reports, 1976Historically emotions have usually been treated as bipolar dyads such as Henry Murray's acceptance-rejection, dominance-submission. The concept of emotions as three-valued variables, ranging across a central tendency between two extremes, was advanced as early as Aristotle, e.g., cowardly-courageous-rash, and identified as the Golden Mean.
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1998
Abstract The previous chapter pointed out that one indicator of what someone’s values are is that person’s emotions. We must, for example, have some tendency to see as good what we envy in others’ lives. The relation is reciprocal. If Bloggs thinks that being locked in a room is one of the worst experiences in the world, this (plus ...
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Abstract The previous chapter pointed out that one indicator of what someone’s values are is that person’s emotions. We must, for example, have some tendency to see as good what we envy in others’ lives. The relation is reciprocal. If Bloggs thinks that being locked in a room is one of the worst experiences in the world, this (plus ...
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Emotional Valuation: Values and Emotions in Translation
2016Tabakowska discusses the interplay between values and emotions with reference to the complicated context of interlingual translation. Drawing attention to intercultural differences, she distinguishes between feeling emotions, emotional valuation, and speaking of values and emotions.
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