The Nature of Emotions. / Robert Plutchik.
by Plutchik, Robert; SIRS Publishing, Inc.
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BookSeries: SIRS Enduring Issues 2002Article 35Health. Publisher: American Scientist, 2001ISSN: 1522-323X;.Subject(s): Emotions | Emotions in animals | Evolution (Biology) | Genetic psychology | Psychology -- Comparative | Psychology -- ResearchDDC classification: 050 Summary: "Almost everyone agrees that the study of emotion is one of the most confused (and still open) chapters in the history of psychology. By one estimate, more than 90 definitions of 'emotion' were proposed over the course of the 20th century. If there is little consensus on the meaning of the term, it is no wonder that there is much disagreement among contemporary theoreticians concerning the best way to conceptualize emotion and interpret its role in life....How, then, can emotion be studied and understood?" (AMERICAN SCIENTIST) The author proposes a Darwinesque theory of emotion, stressing that emotion is evolutionary.
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| SIRS HEA2 32 Dogging Depression. / | SIRS HEA2 33 When Moms Need Help. / | SIRS HEA2 34 Arrest My Kid: He Needs Mental Health Care. / | SIRS HEA2 35 The Nature of Emotions. / | SIRS HEA2 37 Happiness Explained. / | SIRS HEA2 38 Attack on the Spirit. / | SIRS HEA2 39 Failing Our Most Vulnerable. / |
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2002.
Originally Published: The Nature of Emotions, July/Aug. 2001; pp. 344-350.
"Almost everyone agrees that the study of emotion is one of the most confused (and still open) chapters in the history of psychology. By one estimate, more than 90 definitions of 'emotion' were proposed over the course of the 20th century. If there is little consensus on the meaning of the term, it is no wonder that there is much disagreement among contemporary theoreticians concerning the best way to conceptualize emotion and interpret its role in life....How, then, can emotion be studied and understood?" (AMERICAN SCIENTIST) The author proposes a Darwinesque theory of emotion, stressing that emotion is evolutionary.
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