Emotion :

By: Evans, Dylan, 1966-Material type: TextTextSeries: Very short introductions ; 81Publication details: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2003Description: 139 p. : ill. ; 18 cmISBN: 9780192804617; 0192804618Subject(s): Emotions | Emotions (Philosophy)DDC classification: 152.4 LOC classification: BF531 | .E78 2003Online resources: Table of contents only View
Contents:
Preface -- List of illustrations -- The universal language -- Why Spock could never have evolved -- Short cuts to happiness -- The head and the heart -- The computer that cried -- Afterword: the heart has its reasons -- Further reading -- Source material -- Index
Review: "Was love invented by European poets in the Middle Ages or is it part of human nature? Will winning the lottery really make you happy? Is it possible to build robots that have feelings? These are just some of the intriguing questions explored in this guide to the latest thinking about the emotions. Drawing on a wide range of scientific research, from anthropology and psychology to neuroscience and artificial intelligence, this Very Short Introduction takes the reader on a fascinating journey into the human heart."--BOOK JACKET
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Non-Fiction - General Stacks 		152.4 .E924 2003 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) Available 18446
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150.195 .A647 2013 Introducing Freud / 150.195 .F889 2006 The Penguin Freud reader / 150.195 .S886 1989 Freud : 152.4 .E924 2003 Emotion : 153.4 .N724 2005 The geography of thought : 153.42 .S634 2017 The knowledge illusion : 153.74 .C429 2011 The invisible gorilla and other ways our intuition deceives us /

Originally published: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2001

Includes bibliographical references (p. 129-134) and index

Preface -- List of illustrations -- The universal language -- Why Spock could never have evolved -- Short cuts to happiness -- The head and the heart -- The computer that cried -- Afterword: the heart has its reasons -- Further reading -- Source material -- Index

"Was love invented by European poets in the Middle Ages or is it part of human nature? Will winning the lottery really make you happy? Is it possible to build robots that have feelings? These are just some of the intriguing questions explored in this guide to the latest thinking about the emotions. Drawing on a wide range of scientific research, from anthropology and psychology to neuroscience and artificial intelligence, this Very Short Introduction takes the reader on a fascinating journey into the human heart."--BOOK JACKET