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Inspired by findings in ’embodiment’ psychology, which suggest links between physical disgust and harsh moral judgment, and between purity, cleanness, and leniency, we propose that patterns of gross language in these

For example, his chapter on the passions offers an important update of Gail Kern Paster’s work on humoral psychology, adding moral and theological dimensions to her model and reaching beyond ... moral, showing just how far-reaching Spenser’s

J.L. Tracy, C.M. Steckler, and G. Heltzel, ‘The Physiological Basis of Psychological Disgust and Moral Judgments’, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 116 (2018), 15-32. ... Apparently yes (though only in relation to ‘the purity moral

The home of Edmund Spenser studies on the Internet. Abstracts from Spenser Studies. Volume XXXIII, 2019. Richard Z. Lee, Wary Boldness: Courtesy and Critical Aesthetics in The Faerie Queene. In Book VI of The Faerie Queene, Spenser figures courtesy

psychology and philosophy wondering about what it might mean to say we can think ‘as as we’. ... byJ.L. Tracy, C.M. Steckler, and G. Heltzel, ‘The Physiological Basis of Psychological Disgust and Moral Judgments’, Journal of Personality and

Julian Jara-Ettinger, Hyowon Gweon, Laura E. Schulz, and Joshua B. Tenenbaum, ‘Computational Principles Underlying Commonsense Psychology’, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 20 (2016), 589-604. ... Inspired by findings in ’embodiment’ psychology,

This book steers questions of literary source connection towards an idea of cultural psychology involving English anxiety and aspiration in competition with Spain’s transatlantic empire. ... Here Muñoz builds upon the notion of literary appropriation

psychology and philosophy wondering about what it might mean to say we can think ‘as as we’. ... byJ.L. Tracy, C.M. Steckler, and G. Heltzel, ‘The Physiological Basis of Psychological Disgust and Moral Judgments’, Journal of Personality and

Tenenbaum, ‘Computational Principles Underlying Commonsense Psychology’, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 20 (2016), 589-604. ... Inspired by findings in ’embodiment’ psychology, which suggest links between physical disgust and harsh moral judgment,

continually stretching off to the side’—for example, to classical and biblical allusions, general moral engagements, historical contexts, anthropology, psychology and so on.