Showing results for "Emotion" in History

Despite 21st-century fears of an "epidemic" of loneliness, its history has been sorely neglected. A Biography of Loneliness offers a radically new interpretation of loneliness as an emotional language and experience. Using letters and diaries, philosophical tracts, political discussions, and medical literature from the 18th century to the present, historian of the emotions Fay Bound Alberti argues that loneliness is not a historical, universal phenomenon. It is, in fact, a modern emotion: before 1800, its language did not exist.

A pathbreaking neuroscientist reveals how our social instincts turn Me into Us, but turn Us against Them - and what we can do about it. The great dilemma of our shrinking world is simple: never before have those we disagree with been so present in our lives. The more globalization dissolves national borders, the more clearly we see that human beings are deeply divided on moral lines - about everything from tax codes to sexual practices to energy consumption - and that, when we really disagree, our emotions turn positively tribal.

Pour comprendre pourquoi vous ressentez ce que vous ressentez, et d'où viennent les émotions que vous éprouvez. Un lundi sur deux, plongez dans votre jungle intérieure, et apprenez à mieux y naviguer grâce à des expert(e)s et des histoires. Un podcast produit par Louie Media.---Si vous aimez Emotions et pour ne rater aucun nouvel épisode, n'oubliez pas de vous abonner sur la plateforme de votre choix.Suivez Louie sur Facebook, Instagram et TwitterVous ne recevez pas encore notre newsletter ? Inscrivez-vous ici Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Emotions are complex mental states that resist reduction. They are visceral reactions but also beliefs about the world. They are spontaneous outbursts but also culturally learned performances. And just as our emotions in any given moment display this complex structure, so their history is plural rather than singular. The history of emotions is where the history of ideas meets the history of the body, and where the history of subjectivity meets social and cultural history.

Racial Emotion at Work is an invitation to understand our own emotions and associated behaviors around race—and much more. With this surprising and timely book, Tristin K. Green takes us beyond diversity trainings and other individualized solutions to discrimination and inequality in employment, calling for sweeping changes in how the law and work organizations treat and shape racial emotions.

La joie de rire avec ses collègues, la satisfaction quand on arrive à être efficace, la fierté quand on accomplit un projet, mais aussi, parfois, la lassitude, la colère, les conflits... Que nous apprennent nos émotions au travail, quelle place leur donner et comment les exprimer dans nos vies de bureau ? Pour ne rater aucun épisode d'Émotions (au travail), abonnez-vous sur la plateforme de votre choix : Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Deezer...Et si vous avez une histoire à nous raconter, écrivez-nous à hello[@]louiemedia.comVous ne recevez pas encore notre newsletter ? ...

Historians of emotion Thomas Dixon, Sarah Chaney, Emma Sutton, and Richard Firth-Godbehere take a fresh look at the worlds of feeling and emotion in the twenty-first century. They meet emotional experts in the fields of AI, education, healthcare, and psychotherapy, and ask them what it means to live with feeling today. Should schools offer children happiness lessons? How would you feel about being cared for by a robot nurse? How can we make sense of the rapid expansion of childhood trauma as a cultural and psychological phenomenon? And can AI measure our emotions accurately, or even help us be...

In this podcast, we provide content featured addressing intricacies of dealing with difficult emotions and challenging people in our daily lives. Here two actors dramatize reflections and coaching moments, representing the greatest leaders to have walked this earth and hovered over it. This podcast will provide you with actionable insights to help you develop a practice of overcoming emotions and embracing your best self, no matter what life throws your way. Each brief podcast listen will equip you with a blueprint for success by providing inventions you can courageously apply to every aspect ...

Those of us that love sport, live it and breathe it. We feel it. It reaches deep down into our body and soul, and elicits every emotion imaginable: from despair to elation, from vulnerability to anger. Whether we’re playing sport, coaching it, watching it, listening to it, or reading about it, our emotions drive our every response and relentlessly keep us coming back for more. This is a podcast that explores twelve key emotions with some stellar sporting names, and uncovers just how those feelings affected their careers, both as a motivation, and as a limitation. It is a journey into the ...

Confronted by a crisis in black American leadership, state-sanctioned violence against black communities, and colorblind laws that trap black Americans in a racial caste system, Black Lives Matter activists and the artists inspired by them have devised new forms of political and cultural resistance. More Than Our Pain explores how affect and emotion can drive collective political and cultural action in the face of a new nadir in race relations in the United States. Affect and emotion have moved from the margin to the center of this new human rights movement.

Fear is ubiquitous but slippery. It has been defined as a purely biological reality, derided as an excuse for cowardice, attacked as a force for social control, and even denigrated as an unnatural condition that has no place in the disenchanted world of enlightened modernity. In these times of institutionalized insecurity and global terror, Facing Fear sheds light on the meaning, diversity, and dynamism of fear in multiple world-historical contexts, and demonstrates how fear universally binds us to particular presents.

Ego: The Fall of the Twin Towers and the Rise of an Enlightened Humanity by Peter Baumann and Michael W. Taft is the first book to explore the positive evolutionary potential hidden in one of the most destructive events in history. In their examination of the evolutionary implications of 9/11 and its aftermath, the authors contend we are not falling into the grip of a new dark age at all; rather, we are on the verge of a much brighter one as the Darwinian process of natural selection continues to advance humankind.