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Handbook of emotions edited by Michael Lewis, Jeannette M. Haviland-Jones.

Colaborador(es): Detalles de publicación: New York Guilford Press c2000, 2004.Edición: 2nd edDescripción: xvi, 720 p. ill. 26 cmISBN:
  • 1593850298 (pbk.)
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 152.4 H2361 2004 21
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Once relegated to the back burner of psychological science, emotions are now recognized as an essential area of interdisciplinary investigation. This fully revised and updated second edition of the Handbook of Emotions provides a comprehensive analysis of what is currently known about emotion in human behavior. Demonstrating the vitality and strength of the field--and illuminating promising directions for future research--new and revised chapters bring readers up to date on the extensive theoretical and empirical gains that have been made since the publication of the classic first edition. Unique in the breadth and depth of its coverage, the second edition of the Handbook is the definitive resource for students, researchers, and clinicians.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

  • I Interdisciplinary Foundations
  • 1 The Philosophy of Emotion
  • 2 History of Emotions
  • 3 Emotions Inside Out
  • 4 Sociological Models in the Explanation of Emotions
  • 5 Emotions and Their Vicissitudes
  • 6 Cerebral Evolution of Emotion
  • II Biological and Neurophysiological Approaches to Emotion
  • 7 Neurochemical Control of Moods and Emotions
  • 8 Emotional Networks in the Brain
  • 9 The Psychophysiology of Emotion
  • 10 The Neuropsychology of Emotion and Affective Style
  • 11 Emotion and Behavior Genetics in Vertebrates and Invertebrates
  • 12 Multiple-Measure Approaches to the Study of Infant Emotion
  • 13 Vocal Expression and Communication of Emotion
  • 14 Facial Expression
  • 15 Brain Temperature and Subjective Emotional Experience
  • III Basic Psychological Processes in Emotion
  • 16 The Emergence of Human Emotions
  • 17 Understanding Emotion
  • 18 Tolstoy and the Riddle of Developmental Transformation
  • 19 Positive Affect and Decision Making
  • 20 The Representation and Organization of Emotional Experience
  • 21 Affect and Personality
  • 22 Emotion and Self-Theory
  • 23 Emotion and Identity
  • 24 Social Construction in Emotions
  • 25 Temperament
  • 26 Emotion and Illness
  • 27 Moods, Emotion Episodes, and Emotions
  • 28 The Experience of Emotional Well-Being
  • 29 The Cultural Psychology of the Emotions
  • IV Social Processes Related to Emotion
  • 30 Socialization of Emotion
  • 31 Gender and Emotion
  • 32 Emotion and Attitude Change
  • 33 Studying Emotion in Social Interaction
  • 34 Emotion Expression in Groups
  • 35 Emotion and Emotional Change Processes in Psychotherapy
  • V Select Emotions
  • 36 Fear and Anxiety as Emotional Phenomena
  • 37 The Development of Anger and Hostile Interaction
  • 38 Sadness
  • 39 Self-Conscious Emotions
  • 40 Disgust
  • 41 Love and Attachment Processes
  • 42 Exhilaration and Humor
  • 43 Happiness
  • 44 Organizational and Motivational Functions of Discrete Emotions

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CHOICE Review

The third edition of this resource earns a place beside the first and second, edited by Lewis and Haviland-Jones (CH, May'94, 31-5152; 2000), as an indispensable source for state-of-the-art overviews of current methods, theories, and empirical findings in the science of emotion. Handbooks play a pivotal role in scientific canon formation, so the editors of such works face considerable pressure to make sure that what they include is as representative of their fields as possible. When updating a classic handbook, editors must also track the most important changes in the field, those likely to generate new knowledge. Lewis (Univ. of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey), Haviland-Jones (Rutgers), and Barrett (Boston College, Harvard, Massachusetts General Hospital) do a marvelous job of both. Readers familiar with previous editions will note the significant reconfiguration of some sections, deletion of several chapters, substantial revision of many chapters, and addition of almost 30 chapters (e.g., on emotions and economic behavior, emerging neuro-imaging techniques, emotion regulation, and positive emotions). As was true of the first and second editions, the contributors constitute a Who's Who of emotion scientists with a judicious mix of established and rising researchers. This is the book on emotions. No library should be without it. Summing Up: Essential. All readers, all levels. R. R. Cornelius Vassar College
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