What would happen if we succeeded in ‘turning down’ our emotional reactions? In this paper I compare two conditions that play out the answer to this question in very different ways—the lived experience of flattened affect characteristic of depression, and the idealised emotional restraint of the tranquil Epicurean ataraxic. I use this comparison to develop a new proposed source of value for the presence of emotion in our ordinary lives: it feels good to feel like oneself, and there are facts about our reflexive relationship to our emotional lives that provides one explanation of when and why we get to feel that way
Treatments for depression are not overly effective. Thus, aptitude-by-treatment interactions (ATIs),...
YesCurrent dominant trends in the biological and psychological sciences tend to put emphasis on the ...
Dopamine is a hormone associated with happiness and serotonin regulates our mood. When a person is p...
What would happen if we succeeded in ‘turning down’ our emotional reactions? In this paper I compare...
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.I argue that while the feeling of bodily responses is not necessary to ...
The article offers an account of emotional mechanisms (EMs). EMs are claimed to be personal, often u...
Individual differences in empathy can have positive and negative psychological outcomes. Yet, indiv...
ABSTRACT—It is typically assumed that people alwayswant to feel good. Recent evidence, however, demo...
Products and services often provide value that goes beyond functional utility. Drawing from a compen...
Most psychologists believe that happiness is to have too much of pleasant emotions and too less of u...
Can the art be used as a helping tool of understanding emotions and vice versa? Learning and underst...
How positive and negative feelings are interrelated in everyday emotional experience is a question t...
Since the time between the world wars, the language of emotions has been dominated by the discourse ...
Critical emotion theorists have raised concerns that ‘normal’ human emotions like sadness are increa...
Editorial CommentThis is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Springe...
Treatments for depression are not overly effective. Thus, aptitude-by-treatment interactions (ATIs),...
YesCurrent dominant trends in the biological and psychological sciences tend to put emphasis on the ...
Dopamine is a hormone associated with happiness and serotonin regulates our mood. When a person is p...
What would happen if we succeeded in ‘turning down’ our emotional reactions? In this paper I compare...
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.I argue that while the feeling of bodily responses is not necessary to ...
The article offers an account of emotional mechanisms (EMs). EMs are claimed to be personal, often u...
Individual differences in empathy can have positive and negative psychological outcomes. Yet, indiv...
ABSTRACT—It is typically assumed that people alwayswant to feel good. Recent evidence, however, demo...
Products and services often provide value that goes beyond functional utility. Drawing from a compen...
Most psychologists believe that happiness is to have too much of pleasant emotions and too less of u...
Can the art be used as a helping tool of understanding emotions and vice versa? Learning and underst...
How positive and negative feelings are interrelated in everyday emotional experience is a question t...
Since the time between the world wars, the language of emotions has been dominated by the discourse ...
Critical emotion theorists have raised concerns that ‘normal’ human emotions like sadness are increa...
Editorial CommentThis is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Springe...
Treatments for depression are not overly effective. Thus, aptitude-by-treatment interactions (ATIs),...
YesCurrent dominant trends in the biological and psychological sciences tend to put emphasis on the ...
Dopamine is a hormone associated with happiness and serotonin regulates our mood. When a person is p...