Emotions: Medicine and the Mind
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan UK
Reference33 articles.
1. An ‘emotionalization of law’ has occurred in the criminal justice system; Susanne Karstedt, ‘Emotions and Criminal Justice’, Theoretical Criminology 6 (2002), 299–317, p. 299. There has also been an ‘emotional turn’ in historiography in the last two decades. See, for example.
2. Thomas Dixon, ‘The Tears of Mr Justice Willes’, Journal of Victorian Culture 17 (2012), 1–23.
3. Joanna Bourke, ‘Sexual Violation and Trauma in Perspective’, Arbor-Ciencia Pensamiento Y Cultura 743 (2010), 407–16, p. 407.
4. Peter N. Stearns and Carol Z. Stearns, ‘Emotionology: Clarifying the History of Emotions and Emotional Standards’, The American Historical Review 90 (1985), 813–36, p. 813.
5. Judith Butler, ‘Performative Acts and Gender Constitution: An Essay in Phenomenology and Feminist Theory’, Theatre Journal 40 (1988), 519–31, p. 519.