Fearing well is at the core of what it means to be responsible; the avoidance of fear causes some of the greatest dangers. Learning to fear well requires proper understanding of the extent to which fearing is an interpersonal practice. Ami Harbin interweaves insights from philosophy, psychology, neuroscience, political theory, and mindfulness research to grapple with what kind of fearers we want to be and become and what we owe each other when facing what we cannot control.
Fearing well is at the core of what it means to be responsible; the avoidance of fear causes some of the greatest dangers. Learning to fear well requires proper understanding of the extent to which fearing is an interpersonal practice. Ami Harbin interweaves insights from philosophy, psychology, neuroscience, political theory, and mindfulness research to grapple with what kind of fearers we want to be and become and what we owe each other when facing what we cannot control.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ami Harbin is associate professor of Philosophy and Women and Gender Studies at Oakland University (MI), and author of Disorientation and Moral Life (Oxford, 2016).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Where Do Fears Come From? 1. A Picture of Acquisition: Identity and Independence 2. Perceived and Actual Threats 3. Coming to Fear Things Together 4. Conclusion Chapter 2: What Is Fearing? 1. Fears, Causes, and Objects 2. Fear and Embodiment 3. Fearing with Others 4. Conclusion Chapter 3: Compelling Fears 1. Nonstatistical Threats 2. Know Better, Fear Less 3. Displacement 4. Compelling Fears 5. Conclusion Chapter 4: Controlling Threats 1. Removal 2. Escape 3. Destruction 4. Assimilation 5. Overpowering 6. Damage of Control 7. Conclusion Chapter 5: Fearing Better 1. Developing Awareness of Our Practices and Habits of Compelling Fears 2. Alternative Modes of Fearing Together 3. Fearing Crisis Together 4. Conclusion Notes References
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Where Do Fears Come From? 1. A Picture of Acquisition: Identity and Independence 2. Perceived and Actual Threats 3. Coming to Fear Things Together 4. Conclusion Chapter 2: What Is Fearing? 1. Fears, Causes, and Objects 2. Fear and Embodiment 3. Fearing with Others 4. Conclusion Chapter 3: Compelling Fears 1. Nonstatistical Threats 2. Know Better, Fear Less 3. Displacement 4. Compelling Fears 5. Conclusion Chapter 4: Controlling Threats 1. Removal 2. Escape 3. Destruction 4. Assimilation 5. Overpowering 6. Damage of Control 7. Conclusion Chapter 5: Fearing Better 1. Developing Awareness of Our Practices and Habits of Compelling Fears 2. Alternative Modes of Fearing Together 3. Fearing Crisis Together 4. Conclusion Notes References
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