The Sensibility of Reason: Outline of a Phenomenology of Feeling
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.13136/thau.v3i0.46Keywords:
Values, Phenomenology, Personal IdentityAbstract
This phenomenological approach to emotions emphasizes the fundamental importance of the realm of feeling in both the cognitive and practical exercise of reason. It outlines a general theory of feeling, which exploits a classical phenomenological analysis of emotional intentionality as the mode of presence and experience of values to provide a taxonomy of emotional states and acts. It also aims to connect the two levels of affective sensibility apparently concerned: one that is basically embodied, and one that is cognitively of a “higher” level, involved in a large variety of acts and behaviors characteristic of a rational and moral agent – such as a human being.
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