Social Economies of Fear and Desire Emotional Regulation, Emotion Management, and Embodied Autonomy

“Social Economies of Fear and Desire: Emotional Regulation, Emotion Management, and Embodied Autonomy” by V. Nicol, published by Palgrave Macmillan US on December 7, 2011, offers a nuanced exploration of the interplay between emotions and agency. This 261-page book examines how emotional experiences shape behaviors and the exercise of autonomy, challenging traditional views that often depict fear as a primarily negative force.
Readers will find a detailed analysis of emotional regulation and management, emphasizing the complexity of emotional experiences in various contexts. The book delves into subjects such as social science, sociology, and cultural aspects, providing insights into how emotions influence agency and decision-making. By presenting a framework that reconsiders the implications of fear and desire, this edition invites a deeper understanding of the emotional dimensions of human behavior.
Official synopsis Publisher
All behaviours, indeed all forms of agency, are viewed as emotionally-driven. This book provides an approach to emotional experience and agency which drastically nuances the commonly held view that fear has predominantly irrational, morally, or ideologically suspect effects which thwart the exercise of autonomy.
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