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Two kinds of respect for two kinds of contempt: Why contempt can be both a sentiment and an emotion
Florian Cova1, Julien Deonna1, David Sander1
1Swiss Centre for Affective Sciences,University of Geneva,Campus Biotech,CISA - University of Geneva,CH-1202 Geneva,Switzerland.Florian.Cova@unige.chJulien.Deonna@unige.chDavid.Sander@unige.chFabrice.Teroni@unige.chhttps://sites.google.com/site/floriancova/http://www.unige.ch/lettres/philo/collaborateurs/professeurs/julien-deonna/http://cms2.unige.ch/fapse/EmotionLab/Members/david-sander/http://www.unige.ch/lettres/philo/collaborateurs/professeurs/fabrice-teroni/.
Abstract:
Gervais & Fessler argue that because contempt is a sentiment, it cannot be an emotion. However, like many affective labels, it could be that "contempt" refers both to a sentiment and to a distinct emotion. This possibility is made salient by the fact that contempt can be defined by contrast with respect, but that there are different kinds of respect.
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