Titlebook: Everyday Conceptions of Emotion; An Introduction to t James A. Russell,José-Miguel Fernández-Dols,J. C. Book 1995 Springer Science+Busines

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微生物

Everyday Conceptions of DistressIndo’na Sapan often took the time to talk to me about village matters and other topics. Later, I came to know Indo’na Sapan well over the course of a series of tape-recorded “l(fā)ife-history” interviews I conducted with her.

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0258-123X motions are conceptualised by people ofdifferent cultures and ages, speaking different languages. Anger,fear, jealousy and emotion itself are concepts that are bound up withthe English language, embedded in a way of thinking, acting andspeaking. At the same time, the metaphors underlying such concep

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Vernellia R. Randall B.S.N., M.S.N., J.D.ing catalogue could then be compared with similar catalogues from other societies, and the similarities and differences that transpired from such comparisons would form the basis of hypotheses about the universality or cultural specificity of emotion categories.

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What We Know and How We Know It,ical state or a general disposition or trait to experience this state. In this paper I concentrate on being emotional in the sense of a psychological state because it seems the more foundational sense, being part of the definition of the trait.

流浪者

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-57295-0r understandings to claims about the cross-cultural variability of self-concepts — especially to the debate over egocentric versus sociocentric notions of the self. Third, we discuss the implications of our research for theories linking culture and emotion..