When Bad Things Happen to Other PeopleRoutledge, 1. juuni 2002 - 264 pages Although many of us deny it, it is not uncommon to feel pleasure over the suffering of others, particularly when we feel that suffering has been deserved. The German word for this concept-Schadenfreude-has become universal in its expression of this feeling. Drawing on the teachings of history's most prominent philosophers, John Portmann explores the concept of Schadenfreude in this rigorous, comprehensive, and absorbing study. |
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Aquinas argue Aristotle Arlie Russell Hochschild beliefs Cambridge University Press cause celebrate Christian claim comedy compassion concept condemn conscience cruelty culture distinction divine Edited emotional responses enjoy envy Ethics evil example feel Schadenfreude Feminist Freud Genealogy of Morals German German language God’s guilt Häring Harvard University Harvard University Press Hebrew Bible hell human suffering idea insist Jaggar Jews John Rawls justice Kafka Kant kind laughter lives love commandment Maimonides malice Max Scheler means mental misfortunes Moral Luck morally acceptable Nietzsche Nietzsche’s notion object one’s ourselves outlaw emotions pain person philosophers pity Princeton problem psychological punishment question rationality reason religious resentment ressentiment revenge Richard Rorty Saadya Schadenfreude schadenfroh Scheler Schopenhauer Schopenhauer’s Section self-esteem sense sentimentality social society someone sympathy take pleasure theory Theory of Justice things that happen thinkers trans Translated trivial understand utilitarian Vintage virtue Walter Kaufmann women word wrongdoer York
