For Prinz, a moralsentiment is a disposition to respond to certain actions with a range of self- and other-directed blame- or praise-constituting emotions, such as guilt, contempt, anger, and gratitude.
Here was the source of the idea that the term "emotion" referred to mental states that necessarily had an outward bodily expression, which additionally somehow constituted the emotion.
Prinz acknowledges that non-sentimentalists may have a story to tell about all of these phenomena, but the simplest explanation is that moral concepts are themselves constituted by emotions or emotional dispositions (Prinz 2007 21 477).
Expressed emotion constitutes an indicator of distress in families, taking into account criticism and emotional overinvolvement [ 16, 33].
Enjoyment, boredom, and anger constitute activity emotions.
A particularly subtle examination of the role of narrative in constituting our emotions over the long term is to be found in (Goldie 2012).
Moreover, it would only be the human character as constituted by emotions and desires that transmigrates and not human intellect, since according to Fr. 13 psychê does not include intellect (Huffman 2009).
Management of such emotions constitutes an understandable problem for cancer patients, and provides a therapeutic opportunity.
This work discusses a general model for the detection of emotional states and presents a model to detect slow dynamic emotions that constitute the perceived emotional state of the speaker.
It seems that while emotions might be concomitant with blame, it is the cognitive element one that can be present even if the blamer is not emotionally exercised and not the emotion itself that constitutes one's blame.
