Whether we like it or not, boredom is a major part of human life. It permeates and affects our personal, social, practical, and moral existence. In this volume, world-renowned researchers come together to explore a neglected but crucially important aspect of boredom: it's relationship to morality.
Whether we like it or not, boredom is a major part of human life. It permeates and affects our personal, social, practical, and moral existence. In this volume, world-renowned researchers come together to explore a neglected but crucially important aspect of boredom: it's relationship to morality.
Andreas Elpidorou is associate professor of philosophy at the University of Louisville. He specializes in the philosophical study of the mind and has published extensively on the nature of emotions (especially boredom), consciousness, and cognition. He is the co-author of Consciousness and Physicalism: A Defense of a Research Program (2018) and the author of Propelled Toward the Good Life (2020).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments The Moral Significance of Boredom: An Introduction Andreas Elpidorou 1From Electric Shocks to the Electoral College: How Boredom Steers Moral Behavior Meltem Yucel and Erin C. Westgate 2The Existential Sting of Boredom: Implications for Moral Judgments and Behavior Eric R. Igou and Wijnand A. P. van Tilburg 3Boredom and the Lost Self Shane W. Bench, Heather C. Lench, Yidou Wan, Kaitlyn Kaiser, and Kenneth A. Perez 4"Rage Spread Thin": Boredom and Aggression James Danckert 5Losing and Finding Agency: The Crisis of Boredom John D. Eastwood and Dana Gorelik 6Boredom Mismanagement and Attributions of Social and Moral Costs McWelling Todman 7Boredom and Poverty: A Theoretical Model Andreas Elpidorou 8The Epistemic Benefits of Irrational Boredom Lisa Bortolotti and Matilde Aliffi 9Boredom as Cognitive Appetite Vida Yao 10Boredom, Interest, and Meaning in Life Wendell O'Brien 11Parallels to Boredom in Non-human Animals Rebecca K. Meagher and Jesse Rob
Acknowledgments The Moral Significance of Boredom: An Introduction Andreas Elpidorou 1From Electric Shocks to the Electoral College: How Boredom Steers Moral Behavior Meltem Yucel and Erin C. Westgate 2The Existential Sting of Boredom: Implications for Moral Judgments and Behavior Eric R. Igou and Wijnand A. P. van Tilburg 3Boredom and the Lost Self Shane W. Bench, Heather C. Lench, Yidou Wan, Kaitlyn Kaiser, and Kenneth A. Perez 4"Rage Spread Thin": Boredom and Aggression James Danckert 5Losing and Finding Agency: The Crisis of Boredom John D. Eastwood and Dana Gorelik 6Boredom Mismanagement and Attributions of Social and Moral Costs McWelling Todman 7Boredom and Poverty: A Theoretical Model Andreas Elpidorou 8The Epistemic Benefits of Irrational Boredom Lisa Bortolotti and Matilde Aliffi 9Boredom as Cognitive Appetite Vida Yao 10Boredom, Interest, and Meaning in Life Wendell O'Brien 11Parallels to Boredom in Non-human Animals Rebecca K. Meagher and Jesse Rob
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