Misunderstanding the tragic: Envy, shame, and suffering
19.99 €
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Misunderstanding the tragic: Envy, shame, and suffering
19.99 €
Exploring changes in the perception of the emotions of envy and shame over the course of more than
B. Kilbourne, studying the changes in the perception of the emotions of envy and shame over the course of more than two millennia
writes that while Aristotle's notions of wrong-doing and catharsis are the essence of tragedy, the early Christian period shows that the early Christian period shows the essence of tragedy.
catharsis are the essence of tragedy, the early Christian period shows a
basic shifts in the valuation of emotion, tragedy, and trauma. Evil was no longer
perceived as a manifestation of human fallibility, but came to be associated with a
evil will and evil intentional action. As a result, human
suffering took on the connotation of temptation-induced sin and became a deserved punishment.
punishment. Over the centuries, the Western tradition has come to emphasize
importance not to weakness and temptation, but rather to strength and cruelty. The founder
of psychoanalysis, Z. Freud, according to an American researcher, adhered to the
prevailing cultural values in emphasizing guilt and aggression in his
characterization of the oedipus complex. In Kilborn's view, rationalism rejected
feelings of incomprehension as irrelevant in the world, leaving no room for the
the incomprehensible as experience, the basis of ethics, and the essence of tragedy. The book
by the renowned American psychoanalyst, on which he worked for over 20 years,
has never been published before and is being published in Russian for the first time. It is addressed
to a wide range of readers.
B. Kilbourne, studying the changes in the perception of the emotions of envy and shame over the course of more than two millennia
writes that while Aristotle's notions of wrong-doing and catharsis are the essence of tragedy, the early Christian period shows that the early Christian period shows the essence of tragedy.
catharsis are the essence of tragedy, the early Christian period shows a
basic shifts in the valuation of emotion, tragedy, and trauma. Evil was no longer
perceived as a manifestation of human fallibility, but came to be associated with a
evil will and evil intentional action. As a result, human
suffering took on the connotation of temptation-induced sin and became a deserved punishment.
punishment. Over the centuries, the Western tradition has come to emphasize
importance not to weakness and temptation, but rather to strength and cruelty. The founder
of psychoanalysis, Z. Freud, according to an American researcher, adhered to the
prevailing cultural values in emphasizing guilt and aggression in his
characterization of the oedipus complex. In Kilborn's view, rationalism rejected
feelings of incomprehension as irrelevant in the world, leaving no room for the
the incomprehensible as experience, the basis of ethics, and the essence of tragedy. The book
by the renowned American psychoanalyst, on which he worked for over 20 years,
has never been published before and is being published in Russian for the first time. It is addressed
to a wide range of readers.
See also:
- All books by the publisher
- All books by the author