Emotional Self-Knowledge

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Contributor(s)
Montes Sánchez, Alba (editor)
Salice, Alessandro (editor)
Language
English
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Abstract
Alba Montes Sánchez, Alessandro Salice, emotional self-knowledge, self-knowledge, emotions, affectivity, philosophy of emotion, self-discovery, social identity, responsibility, Indian philosophy, self-esteem, narrative self-understanding, Alba Montes Sánchez, Alessandro Salice, emotional self-knowledge, self-knowledge, emotions, affectivity, philosophy of emotion, self-discovery, social identity, responsibility, Indian philosophy, self-esteem, narrative self-understanding, boredom, introspection, self-consciousness, group-based emotions, hostile emotions
URI
https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/99071
Keywords
Alba Montes Sánchez, Alessandro Salice, emotional self-knowledge, self-knowledge, emotions, affectivity, philosophy of emotion, self-discovery, social identity, responsibility, Indian philosophy, self-esteem, narrative self-understanding, Alba Montes Sánchez, Alessandro Salice, emotional self-knowledge, self-knowledge, emotions, affectivity, philosophy of emotion, self-discovery, social identity, responsibility, Indian philosophy, self-esteem, narrative self-understanding, boredom, introspection, self-consciousness, group-based emotions, hostile emotions
ISBN
9781032317106, 9781032317113, 9781003310945
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Publisher website
http://www.taylorandfrancis.com/
Publication date and place
2023
Imprint
Routledge
Classification
Philosophy of mind

Chapters in this book

  • Chapter 1 Affective Forecasting and Substantial Self-Knowledge
    Tooming, Uku; Miyazono, Kengo (2023)
    1. This chapter argues that our self-knowledge is often mediated by our affective self-knowledge. In other words, we often know about ourselves by knowing our own emotions. More precisely, what Cassam has called “substantial ...
  • Chapter 1 Affective Forecasting and Substantial Self-Knowledge
    Tooming, Uku; Miyazono, Kengo (2023)
    1. This chapter argues that our self-knowledge is often mediated by our affective self-knowledge. In other words, we often know about ourselves by knowing our own emotions. More precisely, what Cassam has called “substantial ...
  • Chapter 10 Hostile Affective States and Their Self-Deceptive Styles
    Vendrell Ferran, Ingrid (2023)
    This chapter explores how individuals experiencing hostile affective states (HASs) such as envy, jealousy, hate, contempt, and Ressentiment tend to deceive themselves about their own mental states. More precisely, it ...

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