Mild intoxication and other aesthetic feelings
Angelaki 10 (3):157 – 170 (2005)
| Abstract | The enjoyment of beauty has a peculiar, mildly intoxicating quality of feeling The science of aesthetics investigates the conditions under which things are felt as beautiful, but it has been unable to give any explanation of the nature and origin of beauty Psychoanalysis, unfortunately, has scarcely anything to say about beauty either.1 Freud. | |||||||||
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Nick Zangwill (2003). Beauty. In Jerrold Levinson (ed.), Oxford Companion to Aesthetics. Oxford University Press.
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Philip Mallaband (2002). Understanding Kant's Distinction Between Free and Dependent Beauty. Philosophical Quarterly 52 (206):66-81.
Qian Zhang (2009). The Boundaries of Beauty in Pre-Qin Confucian Aesthetics. Frontiers of Philosophy in China 4 (1):52-63.
Glenn Parson (2007). The Aesthetic Value of Animals. Environmental Ethics 29 (2):151-169.
Peter K. Walhout (2009). The Beautiful and the Sublime in Natural Science. Zygon 44 (4):757-776.
Zhang Qian (2009). The Boundaries of Beauty in Pre-Qin Confucian Aesthetics. Frontiers of Philosophy in China 4 (1):52 - 63.
Aaron Meskin (2004). Aesthetic Testimony: What Can We Learn From Others About Beauty and Art? Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 69 (1):65–91.
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