Excellent!

What do you think of LeDoux's counterarguments, in The Emotional Brain, to Cannon's criticisms of James?

I remember that in the book 'What Emotions Really Are: The Problem of Psychological Categories' by the philosopher Paul Griffiths, he mentions this example of the whale.

I see that each definition and theory of emotion emphasizes some of its components: Stimulus, Context, Neurophysiology, Physiology, Motivation, Expression, Function, Behavior, Experience, Cognition.

I’m trying to explore subjective experiences on my blog using a micro-phenomenological approach. I also wrote an article aiming to identify physiological correlates based on studies mapping bodily sensations of emotions.

The difference that produces the effect lies in the thinner outline of the cubes. For example, when the lines are white, the thin black outline appears in different positions.