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“Emotion and Society Lab” is a new “network of collaborators in philosophy across different universities that engage in collaborative learning, research, and public engagement around emotions and society.” Created and directed by Myisha Cherry at the University of California, Riverside, and involving researchers at several institutions, Emotion and Society Lab uses “use methods and theories from philosophy to help explore questions about the nature and role of emotions in everyday life. Our work is interdisciplinary; informed by cognitive science, social psychology, and political science.” The Lab’s inquiries head in five “primary directions“: One direction is concerned with examining the nature and role of emotions. The second is thinking about how people use emotions as oppressive and liberatory tools. The third is concerned with theorizing affective concepts to illuminate hidden phenomena and then examining how such theorizing can help solve real-world problems. The fourth direction is concerned with creating models of emotion regulation and emotional intelligence that are sensitive to race, gender, and class.

1. Unethical Non-Monogamy (cheating)

2. Ethical Monogamy (both partners constantly trying to solve the trolley problem)

3. Unethical Monogamy (when you keep a man locked in your basement)

4. Ethical Lawn Monotony (a cul-de-sac in a leafy township)

5. Oedipal Mom Monogamy (when you’re faithful only to your mother)

6. Unethical Ron Taxonomy (when you’re dating three guys named Ron, and your friend asks you to rank them)

7. Ethical Mob Monogamy (when you must swear absolute loyalty to your capo)

8. Unethical Combat Monologue (when your dad won’t stop talking about World War II at dinner)

9. Ethical Stop Monopoly (telling someone it’s time to stop playing Monopoly, because they’re getting too competitive)

Metal detectors in elementary schools?

The longer we look at this traditional music, the more we see that its very malleability is its strength and its challenge, writes John Mitchinson

The West can better help Ukraine by learning from its mistakes with Georgia, writes former diplomat Alexandra Hall Hall

It's always someone else's fault – according to the party that has been in power for 13 years (although not according to its cheerleaders), writes Iain Overton

After the biggest fall in living standards on record, 2022 saw workers strike in numbers not seen for decades. From nurses to binmen, from posties to rail workers, working people found inflation eating away at their wages, leaving them unable to pay energy bills or put food on the table. And in response, they walked […]

"Discovery" of multi-billion dollar "inconsistencies" on Brazilian retail giant's balance sheet is a timely reminder of the risks posed by supply chain finance, especially in a heavily weakened business environment such as today.

Health insurers are ready to sue the government if Biden officials don’t let them keep years of overpayments from Medicare.

Sadly, even prison is not likely to rid us of this turbulent financier, SBF.

The idea of a ‘precolonial’ Africa is theoretically vacuous, racist and plain wrong about the continent’s actual history

- by Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò

Read at Aeon

A number of Conservative candidates appear to have suddenly dropped the party’s blue branding, reports Max Colbert

Era cristalino que o terrorismo de extrema direita seria um desafio. Por que, então, Flávio Dino acreditou que bolsonaristas enfrentariam seus parceiros?

The post Governo Lula não pode cometer o erro de seguir confiando nas autoridades bolsonaristas appeared first on The Intercept.

Yours truly, of course, feels truly honored to find himself on the list of the world’s 25 best econometrics blogs. 1. Bruno Rodrigues 7. Eran Raviv Blog Statistics and Econometrics 9. How the (Econometric) Sausage is Made 14. Lars P Syll Pålsson Syll received a Ph.D. in economic history in 1991 and a Ph.D. in economics in 1997, […]

Food insecurity, aka hunger, afflicts from one in eight to one in four military families per recent studies.