The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals
by OpenStories
Original author: Charles Darwin
"The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals" by Charles Darwin is a scientific work published in 1872. Darwin's third major evolutionary study examines the biological origins of human emotional behavior—from smiling and frowning to blushing and surprise. Challenging traditional spiritual explanations, Darwin traces these expressions to animal behavior and argues for their universal nature across all human cultures. Using innovative methods including questionnaires, psychological experiments, and pioneering photography, Darwin establishes connections between mental states and physical movement, forming what some consider the foundation of modern scientific psychology.
The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, by Charles Darwin. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #1227.
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17 Chapters
- 1.Introduction565 words
- 2.Introduction6,435 words
- 3.Chapter I: General Principles of Expression6,082 words
- 4.Chapter II: GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF EXPRESSION—continued2,953 words
- 5.Chapter III: GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF EXPRESSION—concluded4,612 words
- 6.Chapter IV: Means of Expression in Animals8,739 words
- 7.Chapter V: Special Expressions of Animals7,995 words
- 8.Chapter VI: Special Expressions of Man: Suffering and Weeping8,222 words
- 9.Chapter VII: Low Spirits, Anxiety, Grief, Dejection, Despair5,729 words
- 10.Chapter VIII: Joy, High Spirits, Love, Tender Feelings, Devotion6,790 words
- 11.Chapter IX: Reflection—meditation-Ill-Temper—sulkiness—determination4,606 words
- 12.Chapter X: Hatred and Anger4,141 words
- 13.Chapter XI: Disdain—contempt—disgust-Guilt—pride,6,871 words
- 14.Chapter XII: Surprise—astonishment—fear—horror8,227 words
- 15.Chapter XIII: Self-Attention—shame—shyness—modesty: Blushing10,626 words
- 16.Chapter XIV: Concluding Remarks and Summary (1)8,825 words
- 17.Chapter XIV: Concluding Remarks and Summary (2)6,577 words