Emotions, Community, and Citizenship

Rebecca Kingston is Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto.Kiran Banerjee is a postdoctoral fellow at Columbia University.James McKee is Director of Research in the Public Affairs Bureau of the Government of Alberta.Yi-Chun Chien is a PhD candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto.Constantine C. Vassiliou is a PhD candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto.

• Preface Social Implications of EmotionsKeith Oatley Introduction to Emotions in ContextRebecca Kingston, Kiran Banerjee, Yi-Chun Chien, and James McKeePart I Interpretive PerspectivesChapter 1 Virtue and Emotional Education in Ancient Greece Ryan BalotChapter 2 Renaissance Discourses of Emotions Jan PurnisChapter 3 Wittgenstein and the Social Science of Emotion John G.GunnellPart II Naturalistic ApproachesChapter 4 Current Emotion Research in Philosophy Paul GriffithsChapter 5 Are our Emotional Feelings Relational Georg Northoff Chapter 6 The Interpersonal is Political: The Role of Social Belongingness in Emotional Experience and Political Orientation Kristina Tchalova and Geoff MacDonaldChapter 7 Revisiting Emotions of Three Post 9/11 Movements Joseph F. Fletcher and Jennifer HovePart III Emotions and CitizenshipChapter 8 Constructing Indignation: Anger Dynamics in Protest Movements James JasperChapter 9 Compassion and the Public Sphere: Hannah Arendt on a Contested Political Passion Sophie BourgaultChapter 10 Rawls on the Embedded Self: Liberalism as an Affective Regime Kiran Banerjee and Jeff BercusonPart IV Seeking Common GroundEpilogue Integrating Multiple Perspectives in the Study of Emotions. Rebecca Kingston Contributors End Notes