This critical account of the resurgence of emotions in social theory draws on a wide range of sources, both classical and contemporary to examine this once marginalised topic. Introduction: why emotions, why now? -- Modernity and its discontents: reason versus emotion? -- Biology versus society? -- Experiencing emotions: the lived body -- Desire, excess and the transgression of intimacy: a 'stalled revolution'? -- 'Manufactured' emotions?: the (un)managed heart' revisited -- Conclusion -- Index.
CITATION STYLE
Hopkins, D. (2002). Emotion and Social Theory: Corporeal Reflections on the (Ir)rational. Sociology of Health & Illness, 24(6), 873–874. https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-9566.03231
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