Emotion And The Arts
Emotion And The Arts
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Abstract
Erik Erikson (1902-1994) was one of the most eminent and prolific psychologists of the 20th century. Over his long career he published a dozen books, including classics such as Childhood and Society; Identity, Youth, and Crisis; and Young Man Luther . He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award in 1970 for his biography Ghandi ‘s Truth. It was also in 1970, when he retired from Harvard University, that Erikson began to rethink his earlier theories of development. He became increasingly occupied with the conflicts and challenges of adulthood--a shift from his earlier writings on the “identity crises” of adolescence. For the past twenty years, Carol Hoare has written extensively on various aspects of Erikson ‘s work. She has been aided by access to Erikson ‘s unpublished papers at Harvard, as well as cooperation with Joan Erikson, the psychologist ‘s wife and longtime collaborator. By reconstructing Erikson ‘s theory of adulthood from his unpublished papers, Hoare provides not only a much-needed revision of Erikson ‘s work, but also a glimpse into the mind of one of the 20th century ‘s most profound thinkers.
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Front Matter
- Introduction
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1
Emotion in Response to Art: A Survey of the Terrain
Jerrold Levinson
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PART I The Paradox of Fiction
Mette Hjort (ed.) andSue Laver (ed.) -
PART II Emotion And Its Expression Through Art
Mette Hjort (ed.) andSue Laver (ed.) -
PART III The Rationality if Emotional Responses To Art
Mette Hjort (ed.) andSue Laver (ed.) -
PART IV The Value Of Emotion
Mette Hjort (ed.) andSue Laver (ed.) -
End Matter
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