Emotion, Psychosemantics, and Embodied Appraisals

Volume: 52, Pages: 69 - 86
Published: Mar 1, 2003
Abstract
There seem to be two kinds of emotion the rists in the world. Some work very hard to show that emotions are essentially cognitive states. Others resist this suggestion and insist that emotions are noncognitive. The debate has appeared in many forms in philosophy and psychology. It never seems to go away. The reason for this is simple. Emotions have properties that push in both directions, properties that make them seem quite smart and properties...
Paper Details
Title
Emotion, Psychosemantics, and Embodied Appraisals
Published Date
Mar 1, 2003
Volume
52
Pages
69 - 86
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