http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
1 online resource ( xi, 317 pages) : illustrations.
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of illustrations; List of contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Part I: The nature of suffering; Part II: Pain and valence; Part III: The value of suffering; Part IV: The normativity of suffering; PART I: The nature of suffering; 1. The world according to suffering; Approaching suffering; Suffering and felt aversion; Affective construal and attitudinal suffering; Sensory suffering; Evaluating the proposal; Conclusion; Notes; Acknowledgements; References; 2. The disruption model of suffering; Introduction
The disruption model of sufferingSuffering, agency, and mental urges; Three lessons; Concluding remarks; Notes; References; 3. Painfulness, suffering, and consciousness; Introduction; Painfulness is a quale; The heterogeneity problem; S-pain, painfulness, and pain; Painfulness and suffering pain; Suffering and (un)consciousness; Notes; Acknowledgements; References; 4. Suffering pains; A distinction without a difference?; A distinction with four differences; Pains are not suffered bodily sensations; Suffering is not perceiving pain's badness; Suffering is the correct reaction to pain
Objections answeredAgainst incorrigibility; Notes; Acknowledgements; References; PART II: Pain and valence; 5. Valence, bodily (dis)pleasure, and emotion; The core affect approach; The intentional structure of bodily (dis)pleasures and emotions; Assessing the explanatory and the containment theses; Conclusion; Notes; Acknowledgements; References; 6. Pain and mere tastes: Toward an attitudinal-representational theory of valenced perceptual experiences; Introducing ART; Highlighting the attitudinal aspect of ART
Beyond pain: the uniformity assumption, and the extended versions of ART and evaluativismThe argument from valence-variance against evaluativism; The argument from valence variance for ART; Notes; References; 7. Pain: An attitude with two heads; Variety of BMAs; The argument from conflicting reasons; Two applications of the argument from conflicting reasons; Evaluativism: justifying and motivating reasons; ART: separating desire and frustrated desire; Conclusion; Notes; Acknowledgements; References; PART III: The value of suffering; 8. Suffering as transformative experience
Introduction: transformative experienceThe facts of life; Unelected transformative experiences; Transformative experiences and suffering; What can suffering tell us about transformative experience?; Notes; Acknowledgements; References; 9. After motivational hedonism: Feeling bad can be good | feeling good can be bad; Motivational hedonism, and after; Feeling good can be bad; Feeling bad can be good; Shame; Righteous anger; Conclusion; References; 10. From suffering to satisfaction: Why we need pain to feel pleasure; Challenging a narrow perspective on suffering?
edited by David Bain, Michael Brady and Jennifer Corns.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
David Bain is Reader in Philosophy at the University of Glasgow, UK. Michael Brady is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Glasgow, UK. Jennifer Corns is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Glasgow, UK.
Philosophy of Suffering : Metaphysics, Value, and Normativity