The Expression of the Emotions in Man and AnimalsUniversity of Chicago Press, 15.4.1965 - 372 sivua Darwin's work of 1872 still provides the point of departure for research in the theory of emotion and expression. Although he lacked the modern research tool of cybernetics, his basic methods have not been improved upon: the study of infants, of the insane, of paintings and sculpture, of some of the commoner animals; the use of photographs of expression submitted to different judges; and the comparative study of expression among different peoples. This new edition will be warmly welcomed by those behavioral scientists who have recently shown an intense interest in the scientific study of expression. Lay readers, too, will be struck by the freshness and directness of this book, which includes, among other data, Darwin's delightfully objective analysis of his own baby's smiles and pouts. |
Sisältö
Introduction | 1 |
1 General Principles of Expression | 27 |
2 General Principles of Expression continued | 50 |
3 General Principles of Expression concluded | 66 |
4 Means of Expression in Animals | 83 |
5 Special Expressions of Animals | 115 |
Suffering and Weeping | 146 |
7 Low Spirits Anxiety Grief Dejection Despair | 176 |
8 Joy High Spirits Love Tender Feelings Devotion | 196 |
9 Reflection Meditation Illtemper Sulkiness Determination | 220 |
10 Hatred and Anger | 237 |
11 Disdain Contempt Disgust Guilt Pride Helplessness Patience Affirmation and Negation | 253 |
12 Surprise Astonishment Fear Horror | 278 |
Blushing | 309 |
14 Concluding Remarks and Summary | 347 |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
affected Anatomy of Expression anger animals appear Asa Gray associated astonishment backwards become blush brows canine canine tooth Captain Speedy cause chimpanzee closely corners corrugator crying depressores anguli oris Dhangar doubt Duchenne Dyaks ears edit emotions erect especially excited exhibited extreme eyebrows eyelids face fear feel forehead frown gestures Gratiolet grief habit hair hands head Hensleigh Wedgwood Herbert Spencer infants inherited instance Kafirs lacrymal glands laugh laughter Laura Bridgman likewise lower Malacca Malays manner ment mind monkeys mouth movements muscles round natural neck nerve-cells nerve-force nose nostrils oblique observed orbicular muscles pain persons photograph Physionomie platysma principle protruded races rage raised reflex actions remarks retina round the eyes savage screaming secretion of tears seems seen sensations sensorium shoulders shrug side skin slight smile sometimes sound suffering tail teeth terror tion upper lip utter various violent weeping whilst wrinkles young