Titlebook: Enjoyment as Enriched Experience; A Theory of Affect a Nathaniel F. Barrett Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), unde

Wernickes-area

The Problem of Value in Scientific Explanation indicating some of the other questions with which it is entangled. Specifically, I want to show that the problem of affect is not just a phenomenological issue or a variant of the so-called “hard problem” of consciousness: it is also deeply implicated in the widespread use of value concepts in psychology and neuroscience.

人類(lèi)

Genistein

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-8115-0hat we know them by a common quality that clearly marks them as pleasant or painful. But, as pointed out by Charles Peirce, on closer inspection we find that “it is not the fact that any such common quality … is readily to be recognized” (1903/1998, p. 190).

PANT

COW

2524-4728 nes philosophy, affective science and consciousness studiesThis book has two main tasks: (1) to call attention to the special challenges presented by our experience of affect—all varieties of pleasure and pain—and (2) to show how these challenges can be overcome by an “enrichment approach” that unde

令人苦惱

無(wú)意

胖人手藝好

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-1019-6hment into a theory that applies to all affective feelings, positive and negative, and illuminates the essential role of affect in all conscious experience. Behind this approach is the basic intuition that enrichment should be understood as the increase of a harmonic trait—.—that belongs to the whole of conscious activity.

Dealing

to feel deeply impacted in a way that is not affective. These observations suggest that our feeling self is, in the words of William James, “that to which pleasure and pain speak.” Perhaps we can also say that if not for affect we would have no sense of self. For is it not affect that makes our experience seem to belong uniquely to us?

nonchalance