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The neglect of existential feeling 1
Phenomenology and the sense of reality 4
Pt. I The structure of existential feeling
1 Emotions and bodily feelings 17
The dismissal of 'mere affect' 17
Solomon on emotion and the meaning of life 21
Uniting cognition and affect 26
Emotions as embodied appraisals 28
Emotions as bodily judgements 31
Bodily feelings and feelings towards 33
Feeling is not 'mere affect' 35
2 Existential feelings 41
Heidegger on p ractical understanding 42
Heidegger on mood 47
Existential feeling as a phenomenological category 52
The nonsense charge 57
Existential feelings in autobiographical accounts of psychiatric illness 61
Existential feelings in literature and everyday life 65
Propositional attitudes and the sense of reality 69
3 The phenomenology of touch 77
Vision and touch 77
Touch and proprioception 79
Aspect shifts 84
Boundaries 90
Being in touch with the world 93
Pt. II Varieties of existential feeling in psychiatric illness
4 Body and world 105
The feeling body 106
The conspicuous body 112
The phenomenology of sickness 116
Existential feelings, bodily dispositions and possibilities 121
Horizons 130
5 Feeling and belief in the Capgras delusion 139
Interpersonal relations 139
The Capgras delusion 143
The feeling of unfamiliarity 147
Relatedness and recognition 149
Perceiving the possible 153
Experiencing people 155
Experience and belief 159
6 Feelings of deadness and depersonalization 165
The Cotard delusion 165
Against two-factor accounts 170
Nothingness 178
Depersonalization and double-counting 180
7 Existential feeling in schizophrenia 187
Early descriptions ofschizophrenia 187
Phenomenological accounts of schizophrenia 191
Inconsistency 196
Thought insertion 198
Diagnoses and existentia l feelings 205
Kinds of existential feeling 211
Pt. III Existential feeling and philosophical thought
8 What William James really said 219
Physiology and philosophy 220
The role of emotion in experience and thought 224
Pragmatism 230
Radical empiricism 233
9 Stance, feeling and belief 241
Feelings and philosophical positions 241
Philosophical stances 248
Stance, commitment and critique 253
Feeling and epistemic disposition 257
Authentic and inauthentic philosophies 259
Conviction and doubt 262
10 Pathologies of existential feeling 269
The nature of religious experience 269
Medical and existential perspectives 276
Medical, epistemic and pragmatic pathologies 279
Existential pathology 284
The poverty of the mechanistic world 289
References 293
Index 305
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Add Feelings of Being: Phenomenology, psychiatry and the sense of reality, There is a great deal of current philosophical and scientific interest in emotional feelings. However, many of the feelings that people struggle to express in their everyday lives do not appear on standard lists of emotions. For example, there are feeling, Feelings of Being: Phenomenology, psychiatry and the sense of reality to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Feelings of Being: Phenomenology, psychiatry and the sense of reality, There is a great deal of current philosophical and scientific interest in emotional feelings. However, many of the feelings that people struggle to express in their everyday lives do not appear on standard lists of emotions. For example, there are feeling, Feelings of Being: Phenomenology, psychiatry and the sense of reality to your collection on WonderClub |