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English
Oxford University Press
01 November 2007
Mitchell S. Green presents a systematic philosophical study of self-expression - a pervasive phenomenon of the everyday life of humans and other species, which has received scant attention in its own right. He explores the ways in which self-expression reveals our states of thought, feeling, and experience, and he defends striking new theses concerning a wide range of fascinating topics: our ability to perceive emotion in others, artistic expression, empathy, expressive language, meaning, facial expression, and speech acts. He draws on insights from evolutionary game theory, ethology, the philosophy of language, social psychology, pragmatics, aesthetics, and neuroscience to present a stimulating and accessible interdisciplinary work.
By:  
Imprint:   Oxford University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 240mm,  Width: 162mm,  Spine: 18mm
Weight:   513g
ISBN:   9780199283781
ISBN 10:   0199283788
Pages:   242
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  A / AS level ,  Further / Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Mitchell S. Green is NEH/Horace Goldsmith Distinguished Teaching Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia

Reviews for Self-Expression

It may well be yet another forty years before something of similar nature on this subject is written. Derek Matravers Mind 119 '[An] eminently clear, forceful, well-argued, and much-needed contribution... genuinely illuminating... Green has produced a deep, rewarding, and absorbing book that is nothing short of the next major step on a subject central to human self-understanding. Gary L. Hagberg, British Journal of Aesthetics 'Expression' has far too long been presupposed but not explained. In this respect Green's book helps to fill a gaping hole in the literature... Green has written an intriguing book full of insights on each and every subject he brings up, and regardless of one's philosophical interests, one stands to be provoked., yet to learn a lot. John Eriksson, The Philosophical Quarterly


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