Human Emotions - New Edition

Zusatztext "Turner outlines an impressive! elaborate theory encompassing all of social reality! with emotions taking a central role throughout...Turner has thrown down the gauntlet! giving sociologists a clearly outlined! well-stated theory that generates myriad testable hypotheses."-- Contemporary Sociology! Vol. 38 No.2 Informationen zum Autor Jonathan H. Turner is Distinguished Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Riverside. Klappentext Presenting a unified view of the emotions in the social universe, in this volume Turner explores the relationships between; emotions, social structure and culture, and hypotheses how social structure and culture affect emotional arousal in humans, and vice versa. Zusammenfassung Presenting a unified view of the emotions in the social universe, in this volume Turner explores the relationships between; emotions, social structure and culture, and hypotheses how social structure and culture affect emotional arousal in humans, and vice versa. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Human Emotions 2. Why did Humans Become so Emotional? 3. Social Structure, Culture, and Emotions 4. Emotional Arousal: Basic Principles 5. Transactional Needs and Emotional Arousal 6. Social Structure and Emotional Arousal 7. Culture and Emotional Arousal 8. Emotions and Social Change 9. The Theory Reviewed

Product details

• Authors: Jonathan Turner, Jonathan H Turner, Jonathan H. Turner, Turner Jonathan H.
• Publisher: Routledge Academic
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 06.07.2007
• EAN: 9780415427821
• ISBN: 978-0-415-42782-1
• Dimensions: 155 mm x 234 mm x 13 mm
• Subjects: Education and learning > Teaching preparation > Vocational needs; Non-fiction book > Psychology, esoterics, spirituality, anthroposophy > Psychology: general, reference works; Social Theory, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General, PSYCHOLOGY / General, Psychology: emotions, Cognition & cognitive psychology, Social, group or collective psychology, Cognition and cognitive psychology