Highlights from the Queen Mary History of Emotions Blog, September and October 2013

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Research Summary: Queen Mary History of Emotions Blog

Topic: Academic blog featuring historical and philosophical perspectives on emotions across centuries and contexts.

Key Themes: Everyday emotional experiences in 20th-century life, Stoicism, romantic love history, theatrical representations of emotion, and collective emotional phenomena.

Contributing Scholars: Claire Langhamer, Jules Evans, Thomas Dixon, Steven Connor, Katherine Clark, David Lederer, Hera Cook, and others.

Content Focus: Interdisciplinary analysis spanning literature, history, philosophy, psychology, and cultural studies of emotional experience.

Evidence Grade: Scholarly and peer-reviewed perspectives drawing on historical sources, literary analysis, and philosophical inquiry.

Primary Approach: Contextual and interpretive examination of how emotions function socially, historically, and individually across diverse human experiences.

Publication Period: September and October 2013 posts from the Queen Mary University of London History of Emotions research initiative.

Highlights from the Queen Mary History of Emotions Blog, September and October 2013:

Claire Langhamer, Everyday Love and Emotions in the 20th Century
Jules Evans, Live Like a Stoic Week
Jane Mackelworth, Review of Laura Doan, Disturbing Practices
Katherine Clark, David Lederer, and Hera Cook, Roundtable on William Reddy, The Making of Romantic Love, With a response by the author
Thomas Dixon, Excrementitious Humours: Crying and Not Crying in Titus Andronicus
Jade Shepherd, Inside Broadmoor
Jules Evans, Unusual Experiences in Art Galleries
Jules Evans, Anne Taves on Religious Experience
Guy Dartnell, ‘Voicemotion’ Explained
Thomas Dixon, Violence, Vomit, and Hysteria: An Interview with Rose Reynolds
Jules Evans, Philosophy for Life (and Other Sentences)
Clare Whistler, Leftovers (inspired by Steven Connor’s Annual Lecture)
Steven Connor, Collective Emotions: Reasons to Feel Doubtful

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Research Summary: Queen Mary History of Emotions Blog

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