1st Edition
The Philosophy and Psychology of Ambivalence Being of Two Minds
1. The Philosophical and Psychological Significance of Ambivalence: An Introduction
Brit Brogaard and Dimitria Electra Gatzia
Part I: Ambivalence, Rationality, and Truth
2. Ambivalence, Incoherence, and Self-Governance
John Brunero
3. Ambivalence-Autonomy Compatibilism
J. S. (Jenny) Blumenthal-Barby
4. Irrationality, Charity, and Ambivalence
Eric Wiland
5. Rational Epistemic Akrasia for the Ambivalent Pragmatist
Neil Sinhababu
6. Ambivalence, Uncertainty, and Modality
Barry Lam and Brett Sherman
7. Epistemic Vertigo
Duncan Pritchard
Part II: Ambivalence, Emotions, and Intentionality
8. Fitting Inconsistency and Reasonable Irresolution
Simon D. Feldman and Allan Hazlett
9. Self-Hatred, Self-Acceptance, and Self-Love
Katy Abramson and Adam Leite
10. To Express or not to Express: Ambivalence about Emotional Expressions
Trip Glazer
11. Intentionalism, Ambivalent Emotions, and the Body
Kathryn Pendoley and Sarah Arnaud
Part III: Ambivalence, Racism, and Global Justice
12. Cognitive Dissonance and the Logic of Racism
Berit Brogaard and Dimitria Electra Gatzia
13. The Body Politic Is of Two Minds: Political Ambivalence on Norms of Justice
Jill Delston
Part IV: Ambivalence, Well-Being, and Subjectivity
14. Ambivalence, Well-being, and Prudential Rationality
Jason R. Raibley
15. Bridling the Mindless Ambivalence: Langerian Mindfulness and Suspension of Intentionality
Sayyed Mohsen Fatemi and Ellen Langer
16. Ambivalence and the Borderline Position in the Existential-Phenomenology of Merleau-Ponty: On Being and Having a Body-in-the-World from Primal Ambivalence to Intersubjective Ambiguity
Frank Scalambrino
Biography
Berit Brogaard is Professor of Philosophy and Cooper Fellow at the University of Miami. Her areas of research include philosophy of perception, philosophy of emotions, and philosophy of language. She is the author of Transient Truths (Oxford University Press, 2012), On Romantic Love (Oxford University Press, 2015), The Superhuman Mind (Penguin, 2015), Seeing & Saying (Oxford University Press, 2018), and Hate: Understanding Our Most Dangerous Emotion (Oxford University Press, 2020).
Dimitria Electra Gatzia is Professor and Chair of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Akron. She received a Research Fellowship at the Centre of Philosophy Psychology at the University of Antwerp (2016-2017) and a Research Fellowship at the Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Philosophy (Summer 2020). She has published numerous scholarly and popular articles on perception, consciousness, cognitive penetration, synesthesia, imagination, and physics. She is the co-editor (with Berit Brogaard) of The Epistemology of Non-visual Perception (Oxford University Press, 2020).
