Argues that society's current concern with emotions is not a sign of a more enlightened and emotionally aware society, but rather signals a preoccupation with emotional deficit and vulnerability.
Argues that society's current concern with emotions is not a sign of a more enlightened and emotionally aware society, but rather signals a preoccupation with emotional deficit and vulnerability.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ashley Frawley is Visiting Researcher in the Centre for Parenting Culture Studies at the University of Kent, UK and Visiting Research Fellow at MCC Brussels, Belgium.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Introduction Part I: Context, Process, Rhetoric 1. Emotional Turns 2: Emotion After the Death of the Subject 3. An Open Subject? 4. Waves of Emotion Part II: Case Studies 5. Mind(fulness) of the Gap 6. Mindfulness from Adoption to Exhaustion 7. A Prehistory of Mental Health in Higher Education 8. The Discovery of a Problem 9. Adopting, Expanding, but not Exhausting Conclusion Methods Appendix References Index
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Introduction Part I: Context, Process, Rhetoric 1. Emotional Turns 2: Emotion After the Death of the Subject 3. An Open Subject? 4. Waves of Emotion Part II: Case Studies 5. Mind(fulness) of the Gap 6. Mindfulness from Adoption to Exhaustion 7. A Prehistory of Mental Health in Higher Education 8. The Discovery of a Problem 9. Adopting, Expanding, but not Exhausting Conclusion Methods Appendix References Index
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