Abstract
Those of you who have read each of the chapters in this book will undoubtedly have noticed that the study of emotions is far from straightforward. Part of the problem is definitional in nature. The terms “affect”, “emotion”, and “feeling” are defined in different ways by different authors, a persistent problem in the study of emotion throughout history (see the chapter by Kuczaj, Highfill, Makecha and Byerly for a brief consideration of definitional differences and similarities in the history of the study of emotions).
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References
Darwin C (1872) The expression of emotions in man and animals. Murray, London
Kuczaj SA II, Hendry JL (2003) Does language help animals think? In: Gentner D, Goldin-Meadow S (eds) Language in mind: advances in the study of language and thought. MIT Press, Cambridge, pp 237–275
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Kuczaj, S.A. (2012). Conclusions: Emotions (and Feelings) Everywhere. In: Watanabe, S., Kuczaj, S. (eds) Emotions of Animals and Humans. The Science of the Mind. Springer, Tokyo. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-54123-3_13
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-54123-3_13
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