Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
Building: A - Faculty of Law, Floor: 4, Room: 404
Wednesday 08:30 - 10:15 CEST (06/09/2023)
We usually think of liberal democratic discourse as being based predominantly on rationality, which occupies a dominant role in the public sphere. Totalitarian societies, by contrast, tend to exalt emotionality and feelings. However, public emotions such as hope, shame, altruism and empathy play an important role in democratic life, for example in motivating people to accept sacrifices, or to act in solidarity with disadvantaged groups in society. This paper invites discussion on the meaning and role of political emotions.
Title | Details |
---|---|
Representing Environmental Grief | View Paper Details |
Reading political Winnicott with and beyond Nussbaum | View Paper Details |
Culture versus Politics: Winnicott’s Perception of Emotions in the Public Sphere | View Paper Details |
Taking the political context seriously: The proper role of ethics commissions | View Paper Details |