Political emotions explore the contributions of the study of rhetoric, rhetoric, and the framing of emotion to understand the public sphere, civil society and the political sphere. Addressing criticisms of public and private opposition, the chapters in this volume examine why some feelings are assessed in public communication while others are judged misplaced, and how to mobilize feelings for political processes.

Based on the work of the University of Texas-Austin Public Emotional Research Group and Harmony at a new seminar on communications, this volume brings together young scientists from various fields of study, including sociology, gender studies and anthropology. Art and new media.

The drafting of articles in this collection is a new way of thinking about the relationships between emotional, cultural and political. Contributors redraft the familiar ways of doing monetary work, and offer new analyzes of emotions in politics. Their work broadens understanding of the role of passion in politics, and will be influential in political communication, political science, sociology, and visual and cultural studies..