The moral psychology of pride
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The moral psychology of pride
（Moral psychology of the emotions）
Rowman & Littlefield International, c2017
- : pb
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Is it good to be proud? We sometimes happily speak of being proud of our achievements, ethnicities and identities, yet pride is also often described as the most serious of the seven deadly sins. This edited collection of original essays examines pride from a variety of perspectives in philosophy, psychology, sociology and anthropology. The volume seeks to explore such topics as the nature of pride, its connection to other human emotions, whether it is a virtue or vice (or both), and what role it might play in both our intellectual and moral lives. Containing diverse voices and viewpoints, this book aims to illuminate the various and complex dimensions of pride.
Table of Contents
1. The Moral Psychology of Pride: An Introduction, J. Adam Carter and Emma C. Gordon / 2. The Appropriateness of Pride, Michael S. Brady / 3. Pride Versus Self-Respect, Adam Morton / 4. Beyond the Self: Pride Felt in Relation to Others, Lisa Williams and Joel Davies / 5. Intellectual Pride and Intellectual Humility, Duncan Pritchard and Jesper Kallestrup / 6. Intellectual Pride, Allan Hazlett / 7. Jesus and the Virtues of Pride, Robert C. Roberts and Ryan West / 8. Goal-Oriented Pride and Magnanimity, Christina Chuang / 9. Moral Pride: Benefits and Challenges of Experiencing and Expressing Pride in One's Moral Achievements, Neil McLatchie and Jared Piazza / 10. Pride, Achievement, and Purpose, Antti Kauppinen / 11. White Pride, Samantha Vice / 12. Pride in Christian Philosophy and Theology, Kevin Timpe and Neal A. Tognazzini / 13. The Practical Advantages of Pride and the Risks of Humility, Eva Dadlez / Bibliography / Index
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