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  1. 2 giorni fa · A further criticism of the Utilitarian formula "Maximize pleasure" is that it assumes a continuous pleasure-pain scale that lets us treat degrees of pain as negative degrees of pleasure. But, from the moral point of view, pain cannot be outweighed by pleasure, and especially not one man's pain by another man's pleasure.

  2. 16 mag 2024 · “Emotions,” wrote Aristotle (384–322 bce), “are all those feelings that so change men as to affect their judgements, and that are also attended by pain or pleasure. Such are anger, pity, fear and the like, with their opposites.”

    • Robert C. Solomon
  3. 26 mag 2024 · The Pleasure Principle, as defined by renowned psychologist Sigmund Freud, is the instinctual pursuit of pleasure and avoidance of pain to fulfill biological and psychological needs (Sayers, 2020). At the heart of Freudian psychoanalysis, this concept forms the bedrock of many of our understanding of human behavior and motivations.

  4. 9 mag 2024 · Psychological hedonism, in philosophical psychology, the view that all human action is ultimately motivated by desires for pleasure and the avoidance of pain.

  5. 6 giorni fa · We now know that human bodies have a privileged path to pleasure, one that passes through the sense of touch: CT fibers. These neural fibers innervate the non-glabrous areas of the body and are activated by a caress like stimulus. They must signal comfort and pleasure to our brain, which reacts accordingly.

  6. 3 giorni fa · And social psychologist Mina Cikara’s research suggests that sharing schadenfreude might even strengthen social bonds. I’m only scraping the schadenfreude surface. The uncomfortable truth is: While schadenfreude isn’t the most flattering emotion, it is part of life and embracing the odd moment might help you understand yourself and others ...

  7. 9 mag 2024 · Pursue Pain, Not Pleasure – Why Comfort is Crippling You. May 9, 2024. View art in video. The following is a transcript of this video. In the 1st century AD, the Greek orator and philosopher Dio Chrysostom wrote: “Luxury makes pains seem even harder, and dulls and weakens one’s pleasures.