TY  - BOOK
AU  - Sundararajan,Louise
ED  - SpringerLink (Online service)
TI  - Understanding Emotion in Chinese Culture: Thinking Through Psychology 
T2  - International and Cultural Psychology,
SN  - 9783319182216
AV  - BF1-990 
U1  - 155.8 23
PY  - 2015///
CY  - Cham
PB  - Springer International Publishing, Imprint: Springer
KW  - psychology
KW  - Cross-cultural psychology
KW  - Psychology
KW  - Cross Cultural Psychology
N1  - Part 1 Conceptual Foundations for the analysis of Chinese Emotions -- The Mirror Universes of East and West -- Harmony: A Delicate Dance of Symmetry -- In the Crucible of Confucianism -- On the Wings of Daoism -- Part II. Tracing Emotions daintily through Things Psychologically Chinese -- Heart-Aching Love (Teng, 疼) -- The Art of Intimacy -- Freedom and Emotion: Daoist recipes for Authenticity and Creativity -- Being Spoiled Rotten (Sajiao 撒嬌): Lessons in Gratitude -- Part III. Chinese Creativity -- Chinese Creativity, with special focus on Solitude and its Seekers -- Savoring (Pin wei 品味), from Aesthetics to the Everyday -- Emptiness (Kong): Insight-based Emotional Transformations -- Part IV: Conclusion -- What is an Emotion? Answers from a Wild Garden of Knowledge
N2  - This mind-opening take on indigenous psychology presents a multi-level analysis of culture to frame the differences between Chinese and Western cognitive and emotive styles. Eastern and Western cultures are seen here as mirror images in terms of rationality, relational thinking, and symmetry or harmony. Examples from the philosophical texts of Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism, and classical poetry illustrate constructs of shading and nuancing emotions in contrast to discrete emotions and emotion regulation commonly associated with traditional psychology. The resulting text offers readers bold new understandings of emotion-based states both familiar (intimacy, solitude) and unfamiliar (resonance, being spoiled rotten), as well as larger concepts of freedom, creativity, and love.  Included among the topics:  The mirror universes of East and West. In the crucible of Confucianism. Freedom and emotion: Daoist recipes for authenticity and creativity. Chinese creativity, with special focus on solitude and its seekers. Savoring, from aesthetics to the everyday. What is an emotion? Answers from a wild garden of knowledge.  Understanding Emotion in Chinese Culture has a wealth of research and study potential for undergraduate and graduate courses in affective science, cognitive psychology, cultural and cross- cultural psychology, indigenous psychology, multicultural studies, Asian psychology, theoretical and philosophical psychology, anthropology, sociology, international psychology, religion studies, and international business and management.   
UR  - http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-18221-6
ER  -