The essays in this volume arise from the 6th symposium of the newwork Nordic Women in Philosophy, the topic of which was Philosophical aspects of emotions.
CONTENTS:
BARBARA HERMAN: Transforming Incentives. Feelings and the Making of the Kantian Moral Agent
JOHAN BRÄNNMARK: Commentary to Tranforming Incentives: Feelings and the Making
of the Kantian Moral Agent
CAMILLA SERCK-HANSSEN: Radical Evil and Self Love in Kants Theory of Agency
FREDRIKA SPINDLER: Commentary to Radical Evil and Self Love in Kants Theory
of Agency
FLOORA RUOKONEN: Iris Murdoch on Love
KATE LARSON: Iris Murdochs Concept of Love
LENA HALLDENIUS: The Immorality of Emotional Response. Liberty and the Slavery
Metaphor in Wollstonecrafts Theory of Property?
MARTINA REUTER: Mary Wollstonecraft on Love and Friendship
PETER NILSSON: Hume and Smith on Sympathy
ULLA M. HOLM: Can Envy be a Moral Emotion?
KATARINA ELAM: Commentary to Can Envy be a Moral Emotion?
JANET L. BORGERSON: Ressentiment and the Desire for Power. Further Reflections on the Phenomenology of Oppression
WENCHE MARIT QUIST: Understanding Conscience. Conscience as a Guide to Selfhood in Kierkegaard and Heidegger
MARCIA SÁ CAVALCANTE SCHUBACK: Commentary to Understanding Conscience Conscience as a Guide to Selfhood in Kierkegaard and Heidegger
LISA KÄLL: Kinaesthesis, Self-Affection and the Dual Structure of the Body
ULRIKA BJÖRK: Feelings from a Phenomenological Point of View
ÅSA CARLSON: Intentionality and the Emotions
MIKKO SALMELA: Emotional Feelings as Twofold Representations
CAMILLA KRONQVIST: Emotions and Our Understanding of Ourselves and Others
The Most Beautiful Girl in the World
MICHAEL MCEACHRANE: Are Emotions Cognitive or What?
LORENZO CASINI: Imagination and the Arousal of Emotions
LEILA HAAPARANTA: Can Hope Have Reasons?
ANNA PETRONELLA FREDLUND: Commentary to Can Hope Have Reasons