Taechang Kim
poStsdoenr1l04fl5lf8ahfch8t1f12c3f4hul9tha54a745tm5c620m044t ·
Taechang Kim
제시 프린츠 자겐 토오르 역
《창자가 뒤틀림: 정동의 신체지각설》이치를 넘어서 감정에 대해서 철두철미 진상파악을 시도함. 심리학 뇌과학의 연구성과에 입각한 감정철학의 최중요저작의 일본어역본.
슬프니까 우는 것이 아니라 우니까 슬픈 거다. 분노 비애 환희 같은 정동(emotion)을 심리학 인지과학 뇌신경과학 문화인류학 생물학등의 다분야의 知見을 활용하면서 신체반응지각으로 자리매김한다. 정동연구로서는 주류파라고는 말할 수 없다. 신체지각설을 어떻게 옹호할 것인가. 전통적인 영국경험론의 견해를 현대의 인지과학을 구사하여 부활시키는 '인지경험론'의 새로운 시도.
Taechang Kim
원저는 Jesse J. Prinz의 《Gut Reaction:A perceptual Theory of Emotion》(Oxford University Press, 2004).
일본에서는 '内蔵感覚' 이라는 말을 사요하는 사람이 있고 나 자신은 조금 더 탐색을 보태서 "生命感覚" 이라는 말을 쓴다
Taechang Kim
원저는 Jesse J. Prinz의 《Gut Reaction:A perceptual Theory of Emotion》(Oxford University Press, 2004).
일본에서는 '内蔵感覚' 이라는 말을 사요하는 사람이 있고 나 자신은 조금 더 탐색을 보태서 "生命感覚" 이라는 말을 쓴다
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Gut Reactions: A Perceptual Theory of Emotion (Philosophy of Mind) Paperback – 6 July 2006
by Jesse J. Prinz (Author)
Available instantly
Hardcoverfrom $81.35
Paperback$44.95
Gut Reactions: A Perceptual Theory of Emotion (Philosophy of Mind) Paperback – 6 July 2006
by Jesse J. Prinz (Author)
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 6 ratings
Part of: Philosophy of Mind (38 books)
Gut Reactions is an interdisciplinary defense of the claim that emotions are perceptions in a double sense. First of all, they are perceptions of changes in the body, but, through the body, they also allow us to literally perceive danger, loss, and other matters of concern. This proposal, which Prinz calls the embodied appraisal theory, reconciles the long standing debate between those who say emotions are cognitive and those who say they are noncognitive. The basic idea behind embodied appraisals is captured in the familiar notion of a "gut reaction", which has been overlooked by much emotion research. Prinz also addresses emotional valence, emotional consciousness, and the debate between evolutionary psychologists and social constructionists.
Review
[an] important and intriguing book ... it is at all times carefully argued and written with the verve which is characteristic of its author and which is so enjoyable ... No on interested in the emotions should ignore it. ― Peter Goldie, Mind
Review
"Gut Reactions is an important book on emotions by a careful thinker and engaging writer, one who tries harder than most to work in both the philosophical and psychological realms. It ought to be required reading for all those who are interested in the scientific study of emotions, and should appeal to an even wider audience."-Anthony P. Atkinson, Philosophical Psychology "Prinz's book provides a valuable perspective on the emotions by offering a compelling and surprisingly fecund defense of a view neglected in recent philosophy. Given the tendency of much recent research on the philosophy of emotions to revisit ad nauseum the same few debates with the same few responses, Prinz's book offers an exciting and refreshing new course. Gut Reactions should spawn needed debate about the views he offers, and may act as the locus in philosophy for a rebirth of the James-Lange theory."--Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "Excellent...Prinz's book is utterly compelling and a valuable read for any student or researcher of the emotions, philosophy of mind and perception."--Metapsychology Online Book Reviews "Jesse Prinz's wide-ranging knowledge of the cognitive sciences makes this book a watershed contribution to the field of emotion research. His embodied appraisal theory, which attempts to mediate between recent neurobiological approaches and the cognitive theories that have dominated philosophical thinking, is a major step forward in the debate. Because Prinz builds his case on a richly detailed account of empirical research, I recommend this as the book to read on the renaissance of emotion in the last two decades, in neuroscience and psychology as well as philosophy."--Robert M. Gordon, University of Missouri, St. Louis "In this philosophically deep and scientifically erudite work, Jesse Prinz provides the first systematic philosophical account of the emotions grounded in 'affective neuroscience.' This rapidly developing science has had a major influence on recent philosophy of mind and moral psychology. Through his searching analysis of its conceptual underpinnings Prinz throws light on many of the central issues in the philosophy of mind. Essential reading for philosophers of mind and for emotion researchers in all disciplines."--Paul Griffiths, University of Pittsburgh "Jesse Prinz's Gut Reactions is an exciting book. I couldn't put it down, but I fought with it every inch of the way. I found myself forced to look at the emotions through a "brain's eye view" instead of by way of my usual humanist perspective. Thirty years ago, a younger generation employed excessive but effective polemics against the Jamesian paradigm. Prinz energetically returns the favor, but now it is we cognitivists and social constructionists who are on the defensive."--Robert C. Solomon, The University of Texas at Austin
"Gut Reactions is an important book on emotions by a careful thinker and engaging writer, one who tries harder than most to work in both the philosophical and psychological realms. It ought to be required reading for all those who are interested in the scientific study of emotions, and should appeal to an even wider audience."-Anthony P. Atkinson, Philosophical Psychology "Prinz's book provides a valuable perspective on the emotions by offering a compelling and surprisingly fecund defense of a view neglected in recent philosophy. Given the tendency of much recent research on the philosophy of emotions to revisit ad nauseum the same few debates with the same few responses, Prinz's book offers an exciting and refreshing new course. Gut Reactions should spawn needed debate about the views he offers, and may act as the locus in philosophy for a rebirth of the James-Lange theory."--Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
"Excellent...Prinz's book is utterly compelling and a valuable read for any student or researcher of the emotions, philosophy of mind and perception."--Metapsychology Online Book Reviews "Jesse Prinz's Gut Reactions is an exciting book. I couldn't put it down, but I fought with it every inch of the way. I found myself forced to look at the emotions through a "brain's eye view" instead of by way of my usual humanist perspective. Thirty years ago, a younger generation employed excessive but effective polemics against the Jamesian paradigm. Prinz energetically returns the favor, but now it is we cognitivists and social constructionists who are on the defensive."--Robert C. Solomon, The University of Texas at Austin
"In this philosophically deep and scientifically erudite work, Jesse Prinz provides the first systematic philosophical account of the emotions grounded in 'affective neuroscience.' This rapidly developing science has had a major influence on recent philosophy of mind and moral psychology. Through his searching analysis of its conceptual underpinnings Prinz throws light on many of the central issues in the philosophy of mind. Essential reading for philosophers of mind and for emotion researchers in all disciplines."--Paul Griffiths, University of Pittsburgh
"Jesse Prinz's wide-ranging knowledge of the cognitive sciences makes this book a watershed contribution to the field of emotion research. His embodied appraisal theory, which attempts to mediate between recent neurobiological approaches and the cognitive theories that have dominated philosophical thinking, is a major step forward in the debate. Because Prinz builds his case on a richly detailed account of empirical research, I recommend this as the book to read on the renaissance of emotion in the last two decades, in neuroscience and psychology as well as philosophy."--Robert M. Gordon, University of Missouri, St. Louis
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Product details
Publisher : Oxford University Press, USA (6 July 2006)
Language : English
Paperback : 288 pages
3,015 in Philosophy of Consciousness & Thought
3,935 in Emotional Mental HealthCustomer Reviews:
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 6 ratings
Top reviews from other countries
Dr. Richard G. Petty
5.0 out of 5 stars A Ground Breaking Re-Evaluation of Emotion and PercpetionReviewed in the United States on 11 March 2006
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This is an interesting and challenging book.
Challenging, not in the sense of being difficult, but in terms of its presentation of an array of ideas that are not as well known as they should be.
A central concept is that emotions are not simply generated in the brain, but are instead our perceptions of changes in the body. This idea has long history stretching back to the Ancient Greeks, the Ancient Taoist writers and some Hindu philosophers. In more recent times the fundamental thesis can be traced back the Harvard psychologist and philosopher William James, who is often - and with good reason - called the father of modern psychology. In recent years Antonio Damasio from the University of Iowa has not just resurrected the idea, but expanded and developed it.
Yet there is obviously more to an emotion of fear than an increase in heart rate. Therefore some researchers have proposed that emotions are a form of environmental perception, while other have suggested that though an emotion might start with a physical perception, that perception is leavened by constant judgments concerning our relationship with our environment.
Jesse Prinz from the University of North Carolina takes the theory an important step further. He argues that emotion is a form of perception that tells us something about our well being. When we feel an emotion, it is first of all derived from the body. Yet we all have the experience of emotions being meaningful. In the Prinz scheme of "embodied appraisals," emotions are body derived, meaningful, but they do not require either judgment nor cognition. They just are. He also goes to some lengths to distinguish between emotions and other affective states, like moods and motivations.
This is an attractive model, that takes account of our personal experiences, as well as clinical observations, and the ways in which some people respond better to body therapies than to talk therapies.
The theory will doubtless need to be revised as more information is gathered about the mind/brain/body connection. But this is a book which will be of great interest to anyone interested in these connections, or for anyone who works with or experiences emotional issues.
It requires some background in basic neuroscience and psychology, but it is a book that will repay a little effort many times over.
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23 people found this helpfulReport
CG
3.0 out of 5 stars A LOT of notations written in bookReviewed in the United States on 30 April 2023
Verified Purchase
The markings in the book should have been notated in the description. Heavily used text.
Report
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Product details
Publisher : Oxford University Press, USA (6 July 2006)
Language : English
Paperback : 288 pages
3,015 in Philosophy of Consciousness & Thought
3,935 in Emotional Mental HealthCustomer Reviews:
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 6 ratings
Top reviews from other countries
Dr. Richard G. Petty
5.0 out of 5 stars A Ground Breaking Re-Evaluation of Emotion and PercpetionReviewed in the United States on 11 March 2006
Verified Purchase
This is an interesting and challenging book.
Challenging, not in the sense of being difficult, but in terms of its presentation of an array of ideas that are not as well known as they should be.
A central concept is that emotions are not simply generated in the brain, but are instead our perceptions of changes in the body. This idea has long history stretching back to the Ancient Greeks, the Ancient Taoist writers and some Hindu philosophers. In more recent times the fundamental thesis can be traced back the Harvard psychologist and philosopher William James, who is often - and with good reason - called the father of modern psychology. In recent years Antonio Damasio from the University of Iowa has not just resurrected the idea, but expanded and developed it.
Yet there is obviously more to an emotion of fear than an increase in heart rate. Therefore some researchers have proposed that emotions are a form of environmental perception, while other have suggested that though an emotion might start with a physical perception, that perception is leavened by constant judgments concerning our relationship with our environment.
Jesse Prinz from the University of North Carolina takes the theory an important step further. He argues that emotion is a form of perception that tells us something about our well being. When we feel an emotion, it is first of all derived from the body. Yet we all have the experience of emotions being meaningful. In the Prinz scheme of "embodied appraisals," emotions are body derived, meaningful, but they do not require either judgment nor cognition. They just are. He also goes to some lengths to distinguish between emotions and other affective states, like moods and motivations.
This is an attractive model, that takes account of our personal experiences, as well as clinical observations, and the ways in which some people respond better to body therapies than to talk therapies.
The theory will doubtless need to be revised as more information is gathered about the mind/brain/body connection. But this is a book which will be of great interest to anyone interested in these connections, or for anyone who works with or experiences emotional issues.
It requires some background in basic neuroscience and psychology, but it is a book that will repay a little effort many times over.
Read less
23 people found this helpfulReport
CG
3.0 out of 5 stars A LOT of notations written in bookReviewed in the United States on 30 April 2023
Verified Purchase
The markings in the book should have been notated in the description. Heavily used text.
Report
