Darwin

34053 — Chicago Illinois U.S.A.: Univ of Chicago Pr. New. 1965. Paperback. 0226136566 . FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - 386 pages; clean and crisp tight and bright pages with no writing or markings to the text. -- AVOID WEEKS OF DELAY ELSEWHERE. -- TABLE OF CONTENTS: List of Illustrations Figures Plates Preface to the Third Edition Preface to the Second Edition Introduction to the Third Edition The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals 1 Introduction to the First Edition 7 I General Principles of Expression 33 II General Principles of Expression - continued 55 III General Principles of Expression - concluded 69 IV Means of Expression in Animals 88 V Special Expressions of Animals 116 VI Special Expressions of Man: Suffering and Weeping 146 VII Low Spirits Anxiety Grief Dejection Despair 176 VIII Joy High Spirits Love Tender Feelings Devotion 195 IX Reflection - Meditation - III-temper - Sulkiness - Determination 219 X Hatred and Anger 234 XI Disdain - Contempt - Disgust - Guilt - Pride Etc. - Helplessness - Patience - Affirmation and Negation 250 XII Surprise - Astonishment - Fear - Horror 278 XIII Self-attention - Shame - Shyness - Modesty: Blushing 310 XIV Concluding Remarks and Summary 345 Afterword 363 App. I Charles Darwin's Obituary 395 App. II Changes to the Text 397 App. III Photography and The Expression of the Emotions 399 App. IV A Note on the Orientation of the Plates 411 App. V Concordance of Illustrations 417 App. VI List of Head Words from the Index to the First Edition 425 Notes 433 Notes to the Commentaries 451 Index 459. -- -- DESCRIPTION: -- Why do we bite people we feel affection towards Why do dogs wag their tails Or cats purr Why do we get embarrassed and why does embarrassment make us blush These and many other questions about the emotional life of man and animals are answered in this remarkable book. The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals was an immediate best-seller when it was first published in 1872 and still provides the point of departure for research into emotion and facial expression. In his study of infants and children including a delightfully objective study of his own baby's smiles and pouts of the insane of painting and sculpture of cats and dogs and monkeys and of the ways that people in different cultures express their feelings Darwin's insights have not been improved upon by modern science. This definitive edition contains a substantial new Introduction and Afterword by Paul Ekman. Ekman also provides commentaries that use the latest scientific knowledge to elaborate support and occasionally challenge Darwin's insights. -- with a bonus offer-- . Univ of Chicago Pr paperback