Justifying emotions
pride and jealously
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Word Count
64,250 words, Guess
Page Count
257 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivejustifyingemotio00kris
- ISBN-10041526667X
- ISBN-139780415266673
- Goodreads3244290
- Library of Congress Control Number2001034890
and 4 more
- OCLC Control Number54356628
- OCLC Control Number47045074
- Better World Books9780415266673
- Open LibraryOL18169670M
Classifications
- LCCBJ1535.P9 K75 2002
- LCCBJ1535.P9K75 2001
- LCCBJ1535.P9 K75 2002eb
and 1 more
- LCCBJ1535.P9 K75 2001
Description
"Justifying Emotions is a topical and controversial discussion of the ethical and moral problems surrounding emotions. Kristjan Kristjansson challenges the usual view of emotion as a negative influence on the formation of proper moral judgement, using pride and jealousy as examples of two emotions that are essential to harmonious human existence. He argues that experience of the traditionally 'negative' emotions of pride and jealousy is not evidence of moral failing, but rather that these supposed vices contribute to a well-rounded, virtuous life." "Kristjansson's first aim in this book is to explore the moral justification of emotion, and the link between this justification and the notions of moral and emotional excellence. His second aim is to give a more sympathetic hearing to the emotions of pride and jealousy, arguing that a certain kind of pride is actually necessary for personhood and that jealousy is necessary to maintain pride and self-respect. Kristjansson concludes that not experiencing the emotions of pride and jealousy, when called for, would be evidence of a moral failing." "Justifying Emotions: Pride and Jealousy makes a thought-provoking and practical contribution to the current debate on the emotions and is sure to spark greater concern about the 'negative' emotions in general. It will be of interest to the general reader, in addition to students and professionals working in the areas of philosophy, psychology and education."--Jacket.
Subjects
Series Statement
- Routledge studies in ethics and moral theory -- 3.
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