journals, if not actually the most popular, in Urdu and contributed largely to the creation of the community as a political unit and to its mobilization. The last section presents the first texts in Urdu on psychology, notably the psychology of emotions and
In Contributions to the History of Concepts
- Published (Print):
- 01 Jun 2016
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 38–57 (20 total)
Introduction
Concepts of Emotions in Indian Languages
Margrit Pernau
way emotions and moral categories are delineated or conflated. This introduction will proceed in two steps. The first section will discuss the challenge a conceptual history of emotions faces from psychology’s perception of affective phenomena as
In Contributions to the History of Concepts
- Published (Print):
- 01 Jun 2016
- Article Type:
- Introduction
- Pages:
- 24–37 (14 total)
Fusion and Reform
The Potential for Identity Fusion to Reduce Recidivism and Improve Reintegration
Harvey Whitehouse and Robin Fitzgerald
negative personal identities could impede rather than assist reintegration. Although our approach seeks to build on desistance theory, our focus on the role of group psychology is distinctive. Desistance theorists have tended to emphasise personal
In Anthropology in Action
- Published (Print):
- 01 Mar 2020
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 1–13 (13 total)
Mindfulness and Hasidic Modernism
Toward a Contemplative Ethnography
Don Seeman and Michael Karlin
‘Mindfulness’ has emerged as one of the centrally contested terms of the new contemplative studies or ‘contemplative sciences’ ( B. Ozawa-de Silva 2016 ) that have focused on Buddhist and Buddhist-inspired meditative practices in psychology
In Religion and Society
- Published (Print):
- 01 Sep 2019
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 44–62 (19 total)
Andreas Baranowski and Heiko Hecht
film before he went on to discuss depth and motion, attention, memory and imagination, and emotions—topics that befit any cognitive psychology book today. Münsterberg presented these chapters in an ordered fashion corresponding to his concept of
Carl Plantinga
Film scholars, critics, filmmakers, and audiences all routinely employ intuitive, untutored "folk psychology" in viewing, interpreting, critiquing, and making films. Yet this folk psychology receives little attention in film scholarship. This article argues that film scholars ought to pay far more attention to the nature and uses of folk psychology. Turning to critical work on Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho, the article demonstrates the diverse and sometimes surprising ways that folk psychology is used in criticism. From an evolutionary perspective, the article defends the critic's and audience's interests in characters as persons. It also defends folk psychology against some of its most vocal detractors, and provides some guidance into how cognitive film theorists might employ folk psychology, arguing that such employment must supplement and correct folk psychology with scientific psychology and philosophical analysis. Finally, the article argues that the application of folk psychology to films is a talent, a skill, and a sensitivity rather than a science.
The psychology of regions
A Vygotskian perspective
Luk Van Langenhove
the emergence of regions as an entity of governance. It is reasonable to expect that the relationship between regions and people can be enlightened by psychology. But there is still a lot of confusion about what exactly such social construction of a
In Regions and Cohesion
- Published (Print):
- 01 Dec 2020
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 30–42 (13 total)
Georges Dumas et Marcel Mauss
Rapports réels et pratiques entre la psychologie et la sociologie
Marcia Consolim
, “ Social Factors in the Origins of a New Science: The Case of Psychology ”, American Sociological Review , 31 , 4 , p. 451 – 465 . 10.2307/2090769 Bouglé C. , 1933 , « Psychologie et sociologie en France », La Revue de Paris , 40 , 22 , p. 437
In Durkheimian Studies
- Published (Print):
- 01 Dec 2020
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 144–174 (31 total)
Frank P. Tomasulo and Jason Grant McKahan
Although the extant scholarly literature on the cinema of the late Michelangelo Antonioni has often valorized his use of images and mise-en-scène to explore themes and reflections on humanism and alienation, few have examined the means by which the director conveyed ideas on psychology and sexuality in modern life and Italian culture. This article considers Antonioni's "trilogy"—L'avventura (The Adventure, 1959), La notte (Night, 1960), and L'eclisse (Eclipse, 1962)—in light of the modernist project, especially with regard to the conjuncture of psychology and sexuality within the historical context of the 1960s and the sexio-psychological discourses of that period. Finally, Antonioni's worldview is investigated, particularly as it pertains to his stated concept of malattia dei sentimenti, or "Sick Eros."