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Anger. --- Indignation --- Madness --- Wrath --- Rage --- Emotions --- Temper

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The first English translation of On Anger This latest volume in the Writings from the Greco-Roman World series provides a translation of a newly edited Greek text of Philodemus's On Anger, now supplemented with the help of multispectral imaging. As our sole evidence for the Epicurean view of what constitutes natural and praiseworthy anger as distinguished from unnatural pleasure in vengeance and cruelty for their own sake, this text is crucial to the study of ancient thought about the emotions. Its critique of contemporary Stoic and Peripatetic theories of anger offers crucial new information for the history of philosophy in the last two centuries BCE. The introduction and commentary also make use of newly revised texts and readings from several other ancient treatises on anger. Features An apparatus representing work on the text since the papyrus was opened in 1805 A full explication of the Epicurean theory of natural anger as an emotion without pleasure One of the Herculaneum papyri that survived the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 CE.

Anger --- Indignation --- Madness --- Wrath --- Rage --- Emotions --- Temper

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Using both clinical data and a variety of case studies, this book argues for a diagnostic classification, Anger Regulation and Expression Disorder, that helps bring about clinical improvements and increased scientific understanding of anger. It explores anger as a clinical phenomenon and provides a reliable set of assessment criteria.

Anger. --- Anger --- Indignation --- Madness --- Wrath --- Rage --- Emotions --- Temper --- Treatment.

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Key features of the book include are an explanation of the confusing emotion of anger, and of how anger varies with age group, gender etc.; discussions on detailed anger management techniques for individuals, for family, and at school and workplace; easy tips on mastering anger; and much more.

Anger. --- Indignation --- Madness --- Wrath --- Rage --- Emotions --- Temper --- Self-control. --- Self-discipline --- Self-mastery --- Control (Psychology) --- Discipline

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Early modern anger is informed by fundamental paradoxes: qualified as a sin since the Middle Ages, it was still attributed a valuable function in the service of restoring social order; at the same time, the fight against one’s own anger was perceived as exceedingly difficult. And while it was seen as essential for the defence of an individual’s social position, it was at the same time considered a self-destructive force. The contributions in this volume converge in the aim of mapping out the discursive networks in which anger featured and how they all generated their own version, assessment, and semantics of anger. These discourses include philosophy and theology, poetry, medicine, law, political theory, and art. Contributors: David M. Barbee, Maria Berbara, Tamás Demeter, Jan-Frans van Dijkhuizen, Betül Dilmac, Karl Enenkel, Tilman Haug, Michael Krewet, Johannes F. Lehmann, John Nassichuk, Jan Papy, Christian Peters, Bernd Roling, Paolo Santangelo, Barbara Sasse Tateo, Anita Traninger, Jakob Willis, and Zeynep Yelçe.

History of civilization --- anno 1500-1799 --- Vrede --- Anger --- Anger. --- historia --- History. --- historia. --- Historia. --- Indignation --- Madness --- Wrath --- Rage --- Emotions --- Temper