Empathy

SKU: PR87072

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Sale price$57.60

Description

Discover the profound insights of empathic understanding with 'Empathy', a compelling philosophical exploration by Derek Matravers. This brand new 2017 edition uncovers the intricate layers of empathy, guiding readers through its historical evolution from the thoughts of David Hume and Adam Smith to its modern interpretations within contemporary philosophy. With 192 pages of engaging content, 'Empathy' offers a deep dive into the significance of empathic thinking in psychology, aesthetics, and ethics. Unlock the power of genuine understanding as you learn how to connect with others' feelings, thoughts, and behaviors. This essential read is ideal for anyone interested in philosophy, emotional intelligence, or the human experience. Shipping is free for this item, and please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled. Explore 'Empathy' today and elevate your understanding of human connection!

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780745670751
Year: 2017
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK)
Pages: 192


Description:


How can we understand another person's feelings, thoughts, words or behaviour? Through empathy, it is hoped, we might use our imaginations to shift our perspective into another person's, thereby grasping their thoughts and emotions. In this insightful new book, Derek Matravers negotiates the evolution of this fascinating concept. He explores the roots of the term in the work of David Hume and Adam Smith, its re-emergence in a new form in nineteenth-century German philosophy, and its resurgence as something different again in contemporary Anglo-American philosophy. In doing so, he explores the important role empathy, in all its forms, has played in the study of the mind, the emotions and aesthetics, and in ethics. Empathy is an ideal introduction to one of the most absorbing contemporary philosophical debates.

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