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Depuis une dizaine d'années au moins, les Presses Universitaires d'Oxford sont très actives dans le domaine des "affective sciences". Rappel des dernières parutions et annonce du prochain livre de Ronald de Sousa.Source: Oxford University PressEdited by Peter GoldieOxford Handbooks in Philosophy736 pages   |   5 line drawings   |   246x171mm978-0-19-923501-8     |    Hardback      |       03 December 2009Price:  £85.00Peter Goldie: IntroductionPart 1: What Emotions Are1: John Deigh: Concepts of Emotion in Modern Philosophy and Psychology2: Aaron Ben-Ze'ev: The Thing Called Emotion3: Roddy Cowie: Describing the Forms of Emotional Colouring that Pervade Everyday Life4: Ronald de Sousa: The Mind's Bermuda Triangle: Philosophy of Emotions and Empirical SciencePart 2: The History of Emotion5: Anthony Price: Emotions in Plato and Aristotle6: Christopher Gill: Stoicism and Epicureanism7: Peter King: Emotion in Medieval Thought8: Kate Abramson: A Sentimentalist defence of Contempt, Shame, and Disdain9: Anthony Hatzimoysis: Emotions in Heidegger and Sartre10: Louis C. Charland: Reinstating the Passions: Arguments from History of PsychopathologyPart 3: Emotions and Practical Reason11: Jon Elster: Emotional Choice and Rational Choice12: Sabine Döring: Why be Emotional?13: Bennett Helm: Emotions and Motivation: Reconsidering Neo-Jamesian Accounts14: Christine Tappolet: Emotions and Motivation: The Case of FearPart 4: Emotions and the Self15: Matthew Ratcliffe: The Phenomenology of Mood and the Meaning of Life16: David Pugmire: Saying It17: Adam Morton: Epistemic Emotions18: Amelie Rorty: A Plea for Ambivalence19: R. Peter Hobson: Emotion, Self/Other-Awareness, and Autism: A Developmental Perspective20: Michael Stocker: Intellectual and Other Non-Standard EmotionsPart 5: Emotion, Value, and Morality21: Kevin Mulligan: Emotions and Values22: Jerome Neu: An Ethics of Emotion?23: Jesse Prinz: The Moral Emotions24: Patricia Greenspan: Learning Emotions and Ethics25: Robert C. Roberts: Emotions and the Canons of Evaluation26: Justin D'Arms and Daniel Jacobson: Demystifying Sensibilities: Sentimental Values and the Instability of AffectPart 6: Emotion, Art, and Aesthetics27: Derek Matravers: Expression in the Arts28: Susan Feagin: Affects in Appreciation29: Matthew Kieran: Emotions, Art, and Immorality30: Jenefer Robinson: Emotional Responses to Music: What are they? How do they work? And are they relevant to aesthetic appreciation?Emotions, Values, and the LawJohn DeighOUP USA264 pages | 2 halftones | 235x156mm978-0-19-516932-4 | Hardback | 30 October 2008Price:  £40.00Provenance and AcknowledgementsIntroduction1: Emotions: The Legacy of James and Freud2: Primitive Emotions3: Cognitivism and the Theory of Emotion4: Emotions and Values5: The Politics of Disgust and Shame6: Emotions and the Authority of Law: Variations on Themes from Bentham and Austin7: All Kinds of Guilt8: Promises under Fire9: Moral Agency and Criminal Insanity10: Liberalism and FreedomArt, Emotion and EthicsBerys Gaut288 pages | 234x156mm978-0-19-957152-9 | Paperback | 06 August 2009Also available as: HardbackList of Illustrations1: The Long Debate2: Aesthetics and Ethics: Basic Concepts3: A Conceptual Map4: Autonomism5: Artistic and Critical Practices6: Questions of Character7: The Cognitive Argument: The Epistemic Claim8: The Cognitive Argument: The Aesthetic Claim9: Emotion and Imagination10: The Merited Response ArgumentBibliographyIndexA Blueprint for Affective ComputingA sourcebook and manualKlaus R. Scherer, Tanja Bänziger, and Etienne RoeschSeries in Affective Science416 pages | 246x171mm978-0-19-956670-9 | Hardback | 23 September 2010Scherer, KR, Bänziger, T, Roesch E.B.: PrefaceTheoretical approaches to the study of emotion in humans and machinesIntroduction1.1: Scherer, K.R.: Emotion and emotional competence: conceptual and theoretical issues for modeling1.2: Marsella, S., Gratch, J., Petta, P.: Computational models of emotionThe emotion process: Perspectives from psychology and the neurosciencesIntroduction2.1: Scherer, KR: The component process model: a blueprint for a comprehensive computational model of emotion2.2: Grandjean D., Sander, D.: The emotional brain meets affective computing2.3: Bänziger, T, With, S., Kaiser, S: The face and voice of emotions: the expressions of emotions2.4: Kreibig, S., Schaefer, G., Brosch, T.: Psychological response patterning in emotion: implications for affective computing2.5: Parkinson, B: Emotions in interpersonal interactionsEmotional expression: Ground truth and agent evaluationIntroduction3.1: Cowie, R., Douglas-Cowie, E., Martin, J.-C-, Devillers, L.: The essential role of human databases for learning in and validation of affectively competent agents3.2: Scherer, KR. &#38; Bänziger, T.: On the use of actor portrayals in research on emotional expressionApproaches to the computational modelling of emotionIntroduction4.1: Becker-Asano, C., Wachsmuth, I.: WASABI as a case study of how misattribution of emotion can be modelled computationally4.2: Roesch, EB, Korsten, N, Fragopanagos, N., Taylor, JG: Emotions in artificial neural networksApproaches to the implementation of emotionally competent agentsIntroduction5.1: Hyniewska, S., Niewiadomski, R., Mancini, M., Pelachaud, C.: Expression of affects in Embodied Conversational Agents5.2: Schröder, M., Burkhardt, F., Krstulovic, S.: Synthesis of emotional speech5.3: Devillers, L., Vidrascu, L., Layachi, O.: Automatic detection of emotion from vocal expression5.4: Castellano, G., Caridakis, G., Camurri, A., Karpouzis, K., Volpe, G., Kollias, S.: Body gesture and facial expression analysis for automatic affect recognition5.5: Niewiadomski, R., Mancini, M., Hyniewska, S., Pelachaud, C.: Communicating emotional states with the Greta agentApproaches to developing expression corpora and databasesIntroduction6.1: Bänziger, T &#38; Scherer, KR: Introducing the Geneva Multimodal Emotion Portrayal (GEMEP) corpus6.2: Cowie, R., Douglas-Cowie, E., Sneddon, I., McRorie, Hanratty, J., McMahon, E. ,McKeown, G.: Induction techniques developed to illuminate relationships between signs of emotion and their context, physical and social.ConclusionsOxford Companion to Emotion and the Affective SciencesDavid Sander and Klaus SchererSeries in Affective Science512 pages | 50 black &#38; white figures, 16 black &#38; white photos and 5 colour photos | 246x171mm978-0-19-856963-3 | Hardback | 23 July 2009Price:  £49.95David Sander, Scientific Coordinator of the Swiss Center for Affective Sciences, and Associate Professor at the Department of Psychology, University of Geneva, Switzerland, and Klaus Scherer, Director of the Swiss Center for Affective Sciences, University of Geneva, SwitzerlandContributors:John T. Cacioppo, University of Chicago, UKTim Dalgleish, Cambridge University, UKRobert Dantzer, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign, USARichard J. Davidson, University of Wisconsin Madison, USARonald B. de Sousa, University of Toronto, CanadaPhoebe C. Ellsworth, University of Michigan, USANico Frijda, University of Amsterdam, The NetherlandsGeorge Loewenstein, Carnegie Mellon University, USAPaula M. Niedenthal, University of Clermont-Ferrand II / CNRS, FrancePeter Salovey, Yale University, USARichard A. Shweder, University of Chicago, USAEmotional TruthRonald de SousaOUP USA304 pages | 235x156mm978-0-19-518154-8 | Hardback | February 2011 (estimated)Price:  £40.00PART ITRUTH, COHERENCE, AND RATIONALITY1.: PARADOXICAL EMOTIONS2.: WHAT EMOTIONS HAVE TO SAY3.: EMOTIONAL TRUTH AS GENERIC TRUTH4.: TRUTH, RATIONALITY, AUTHENTICITYPART II5.: LEARNING TO BE NATURAL6.: EMOTIONS IN BLACK-AND-WHITE AND COLOR7.: MORAL EMOTIONS8.: WHAT ELSE IS THERE? EMOTIONS, VALUE AND MORALITYPART III9.: EPISTEMIC FEELINGS10.: PERVERSION AND DEATH11.: IS ART AN ADAPTATION?12.: THE ART OF THE POSSIBLE IN LIFE AND LITERATUREPART IV13.: DESIRE AND SERENDIPITY14.: PERILS OF HAPPINESS15.: LOVE UNDIGITIZED16.: LOVE AS THEATER17.: REPETITION AND NOVELTYThe Emotional Construction of MoralsJesse Prinz352 pages | 234x152mm978-0-19-957154-3 | Paperback | 27 August 2009Also available as: HardbackPrice:  £16.99Preamble: Naturalism and Hume's LawPart I. Morality and Emotion1: Emotionism2: Emotions: Nonmoral and Moral3: Sensibility Saved4: Against ObjectivityPart II. Constructing Morals5: Dining with Cannibals6: The Genealogy of Morals7: The Limits of Evolutionary Ethics8: Moral Progress: Beyond Good and Evil?