Empathy accounts for the naturally occurring subjective experience of similarity between the
feelings expressed by self and others without loosing sight of whose feelings belong to …

Empathy is a concept central to psychiatry, psychotherapy and clinical psychology. The
construct of empathy involves not only the affective experience of the other person's actual …

Sex/Gender presents a relatively new way to think about how biological difference can be
produced over time in response to different environmental and social experiences. This …

The human moral nature has perplexed laymen and academics for millennia. Recent
developments in cognitive neuroscience are opening new venues for unveiling the complex …

The human brain is inherently able to understand the world in moral ways, endowing most of
us with an intuitive sense of fairness, concern for others, and observance of cultural norms …

The construct of empathy denotes, at a phenomenological level of description, a sense of
similarity between the feelings one person experiences and those expressed by others. It …

Modern neuroscience is beginning to substantiate Darwin's notion that the roots of human
morality lie in social instincts, present in several species. The role of primitive motivational …

In what follows, we have three goals. The first is to explicate pragmatism, which means
looking at it in the context of the history of philosophy, psychology, and science with the …

PSYCHOLOGICAL, sociological, and philosophical discussions of the relationships between
musics and identities provide a wide range of more or less plausible alternatives. Less …

I begin this article with an increasingly accepted claim: that emotions lend differential weight
to states of affairs, helping us conceptually carve the world and make rational decisions. I …