List of case descriptions Preface Part I. Delusional Disorders and Delusions: Introductory Aspects: 1. Outline and introduction: a brief perspective on the delusional disorders Part II. Descriptive and Clinical Aspects of Paranoia/Delusional Disorder: 2. Paranoia or delusional disorder 3. Delusional disorder, somatic subtype 4. Delusional disorder, jealousy subtype 5. Delusional disorder, erotomanic subtype 6. Delusional disorder, persecutory/litigious and grandiose subtypes Part III. 'Paranoid Spectrum' Illnesses which should be Included in the Category of Delusional Disorder: 7. Paraphrenia and paranoid schizophrenia 8. 'Late' paraphrenia and late onset schizophrenia 9. Delusional misidentification syndrome 10. Folie ... deux: an accompaniment of illnesses with delusions Part IV. Illnesses which are Liable to be Misdiagnosed as Delusional Disorders: 11. Reactive and cycloid psychoses: the acute and transient psychotic disorders 12. Non-psychotic disorders which may simulate delusional disorders Part V. Treatment of Delusional Disorder and Overall Conclusions: 13. The treatment of delusional disorder 14. Conclusions Index.
1. Introduction to evolutionary psychology: a Darwinian approach to human behavior and cognition Aaron T. Goetz, Todd K. Shackelford and Steven M. Platek 2. The evolution of general fluid intelligence David C. Geary 3. The role of a general cognitive factor in the evolution of human intelligence James J. Lee 4. Where there is an adaptation, there is a domain: the form-function fit in information processing H. Clark Barrett 5. Invention and community in the emergence of language: insights from new sign languages Michael A. Arbib 6. Origins of the language: correlation between brain evolution and language development Alfredo Ardila 7. The evolutionary cognitive neuropsychology of face preferences Anthony C. Little and Benedict C. Jones 8. Sex differences in the neural correlates of jealousy Hidehiko Takahashi and Yoshiro Okubo.
Introduction: studying literature, studying emotion 1. Fictions and feelings: on the place of literature in the study of emotion 2. What emotions are 3. Romantic love: Sappho, Li Ch'ing-Chao, and Romeo and Juliet 4. Grief: Kobayashi Issa and Hamlet 5. Mirth: from Chinese jokes to A Comedy of Errors 6. Guilt, shame, jealousy: The Strong Breed, Macbeth, Kagekiyo, and Othello 7. From attachment to ethical feeling: Rabindranath Tagore and Measure for Measure 8. Compassion and pity: The Tempest and Une Tempete Afterword: studying literature shaping emotion: Madame Bovary and the sublime.
'In ancient tales many marvels are told us ... now you may hear such marvels told!' The greatest of the heroic epics to emerge from medieval Germany, the Nibelungenlied is a revenge saga of sweeping dimensions. It tells of the dragon-slayer Sivrit, and the mysterious kingdom of the Nibelungs with its priceless treasure-hoard guarded by dwarves and giants, of Prunhilt the Amazonian queen, fortune-telling water-sprites and a cloak of invisibility. Driven by the conflict between Kriemhilt, the innocent maiden turned she-devil, and her antagonist, the stoic, indomitable Hagen, the story is one of human tragedy, of love, jealousy, murder, and revenge, ending in slaughter on a horrific scale. The work of an anonymous poet of c.1200, since its rediscovery in the eighteenth century the Nibelungenlied has come to be regarded as the national epic of the Germans. It has inspired countless reworkings and adaptations, including two masterpieces: Fritz Lang's two-part film, and Richard Wagner's Ring cycle. This is the first prose translation for over forty years: accurate and compelling, it is accompanied by a wealth of useful background information. ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.
1. Introduction 2. What emotions are, and their place in psychological explanation 3. Emotions and feelings 4. Culture, evolution, and the emotions 5. Expression of emotion 6. Emotion, mood, and traits of character 7. How we think of others' emotions 8. Jealousy Suggested reading, Bibliography, Index
As the economic miracle of the 1950s and 1960s transformed Italy from a poor and largely rural nation into a prosperous, modern one, attitudes to love changed too. This book draws on unpublished personal testimonies of ordinary men and women, exploring their thoughts on courtship, marriage, honour, forced marriage, jealousy, and marriage breakdown.
Preface Chapter 1: Letter from a Friend Chapter 2: The Chemistry of Love Your Brain on Crack Beliefs and Brain Chemistry Taking the Drug Away Addicted to Grief Emotional Pain Stress, Pimples and Gray Hair Love and Hate Chapter 3: The Philosophy of Love Love as an Emotion Basic and Complex Emotions The James-Lange Theory The Conjunctive Theory of Emotions The Connection Problem The Problem of Emotional Responses to Fiction The Perceived-Response Theory Chapter 4: Irrational Love Does the Idea of Irrational Love Make Sense? You Call It Madness, I Call It Love Irrational Compassionate Love Love as a Moral Emotion Love as a History Love and Personal Identity Is Love Unconditional? Love and Personal Identity Love and Sex Chapter 5: Relationships and Insecure Attachment Avoidant Attachment Style Secure Versus Insecure Attachment Avoidant Attachment Anxious Attachment Childish Relationships Jealousy and Anxious Attachment Attachment and the Relationship Theory Can Attachment Styles Change? Familiar Love Attachment Love Can Animals Love? The Other Dimension of Sex Chapter 6: Our Unconscious Affections Opponents of Unconscious Affection Unconscious Affect Unconscious Love In Your Dreams Is Love a Disposition Chapter 7: He Is Just Not That into You (And Other In-Between Cases) Prototype Theory Non-Monogamous Love as In-Between Cases " is a Gradable Verb He's Just Not That Into You Ambivalence Chapter 8: How To Fall Out of Love Sigmund Freud and Friedrich Nietzsche Psychoanalysis and Talk Therapy Emotional Regulation and Avoidance Behavior The Repetition Technique Prolonged Exposure Therapy Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Deep Relaxation and Meditation Heartbreak and Placement Conditioning The Sinclair Method Out, Damned Spot: Using Soap to Wash Away Your Negative Feelings Emotional Regulation as a Route to Happiness The End: The Heart Wants What It Wants References
Foreword by Andrew McKenna Author's Preface I. "WOMEN LOOK FOR MEN WHO HAVE HAD BEAUTIFUL WOMEN" II. INTO THE LABYRINTH OF VALUES 1. The Transfiguration of the Object 2. Metamorphoses of Kristyna 3. "An Imitation of Feeling" III. FROM IMITATION TO RIVALRY 1. The Shift from Admiration to Envy 2. Deceit, Desire, and the Plight of the Aging Don Juan 3. Rivalry and the Transfiguration of the Object 4. "The Younger Sister Imitated the Elder" 5. Publish or Perish IV. THE MODEL AS OBSTACLE 1. Strategies of Revelation 2. The Art of Polyphonic Comparison 3. A Little Theory of Resentment 4. Litost in the Underground V. JEALOUSY AND ITS METAPHORS 1. The Game Gone Awry 2. The Metaphors of Jealousy 3. "A Test That Gauged Her Susceptibility To Seduction" VI. THE QUADRILLE OF DESIRE 1. Sex as Theater 2. Acute Rivalry and Homosexual Attraction 3. The Geometry of Sadomasochism VII. AT THE HEART OF THE LABYRINTH 1. "The Thousand-Headed Dragon" 2. "The Cement of their Brotherhood" 3. The Two Temptations 4. "The Absolute Denial of Shit" 5. First Time As Tragedy, Second Time As Farce VIII. REPUDIATING THE MODEL 1. Eduard's Smile 2. From Hatred to Compassion 3. Karenin's Smile 4. The Birth of a Novelist 5. Liberating Exiles IX. TOMAS IN COLONUS, OR THE WISDOM OF THE NOVEL Postscript: A Response to Elif Batuman Appendix: A Brief Overview of Kundera's Life and Works Notes Bibliography Index
Preface. 1. How Literature Can Be a Thought Experiment: Alternatives to and Elaborations of Original Accounts. 2. Literary Form and Philosophical Content. 3. Kantian and Artistotelian Accounts of Austen. 4. Hume and Austen on Pleasure, Sentiment, and Virtue. 5. Hume and Austen on Sympathy. 6. Hume's General Point of View and the Novels of Jane Austen. 7. The Useful and the Good in Hume and Austen. 8. Aesthetics and Humean Aesthetic Norms in the Novels of Jane Austen. 9. Hume and Austen on Good People and Good Reasoning. 10. 'Lovers,' 'Friends,' and other Endearing Appellations. 11. Hume and Austen on Pride. 12. Hume and Austen on Jealousy, Envy, Malice and the Principle of Comparison. 13. Indolence and Industry in Hume and Austen. 14. What Hume's Philosophy Contributes to Our Understanding of Austen's Fiction What Austen's Fiction Contributes to Our Understanding of Hume's Philosophy
Introduction: Jealousy and Its Vicissitudes 1. The Politics of Possession in Cervantes' El celoso extremeno (Jealous Old Man From Extremadura) 2. 'I (a Man) Love Him (a Man)': Jealousy and Homosexual Wishful Fantasy in Freud's 'Schreber Case' 3. Jealousy and Curiosity: The Fascinated Eye in Cervantes' El curioso imperinente (The Curious Impertinent) 4. Two Versions of the 'Green-Eyed Monster': Jealousy (Othello) and Envy (Iago) 5. The Siglum of Love: Swann in Jealousy in Proust's Un Amour de Swann (Swann in Love) 6. Allegorizing Sexuality: Jealousy in Proust's A la recherche du temps perdu (In Search of Lost Time) 7. Conclusion: Beyond Jealousy Bibliography Index.
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