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

野蠻

ATP861

The Heart and the Headical 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.

CUB

農(nóng)學(xué)

The Study of Inuit Emotions extent in the way I looked at emotion. In this paper I will thread my various experiences with the study of emotion on a chronological string and talk about what I have learned from studying emotions in a variety of ways. To illustrate my points, I will focus primarily on problems of understanding Utkuhikhalingmiut Inuit ‘a(chǎn)ttachment’ emctions.

相反放置

978-90-481-4551-5Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 1995

無聊的人

Everyday Conceptions of Emotion978-94-015-8484-5Series ISSN 0258-123X

艱苦地移動(dòng)

兩棲動(dòng)物

K. Krumbholz,O. W. Fl?rke,K. Abrahameoretical question in itself because it raises the more general issue of the nature of the relationship between metaphor and culture. The issue has also become a topical one in recent years. Quinn (1991) suggested that, contrary to a claim made by Lakoff and K?vecses (1987), metaphor simply . cultur

伴隨而來

生氣地

Matthias Meyer,Tim Schlotthauermotions from nonemotional experiences. Fehr and Russell (1984) have suggested an explanation for the absence of such attributes, arguing that the emotions category (a) is organized around its clearest examples, or prototypes, and (b) lacks sharp boundaries. In this view, researchers as well as laype