A 1963 paper about these concepts by Anthony Kenney was one of the first to argue that these concepts possessed intentionality.
A 1963 paper about these concepts by Anthony Kenney was one of the first to argue that these concepts possessed intentionality. In a book titled after "The Structure of" these concepts, Robert Gordon argued that most of these are factive propositional attitudes. These concepts are at the core of the non-propositional appraisal theory developed by Jese Prinz. Paul Griffiths classified six of these concepts as basic evolutionary homologues in a work whose title claims to say "What" these concepts "Really Are." In an essay whose title asks "What is" one of these concepts, William James (*) drew on Darwin's work on these concepts to argue that they represented the awareness of a "bodily sounding board." Antonio Damaso's book Descartes' Error develops the "somatic marker" hypothesis of these concepts and argues against a theory of them that Descartes developed in a 1649 work. According to Hume, reason is merely the servant of these concepts. For 10 points, identify these concepts that include fear, joy, and sadness.
A 1963 paper about these concepts by Anthony Kenney was one of the first to argue that these concepts possessed intentionality.
emotions [accept "passions" or "feelings"]