Reviews
"Jerry Neu is one of the most insightful contemporary writers on the philosophy of emotions."--Jeffrie G. Murphy, Arizona State University, "Philosophy of emotion and Freudian theory are now thriving areas of philosophy, but they were not when Neu began; he was instrumental in making them so. His essays on emotion, particularly the classic papers on jealousy, helped pave the way for the rehabilitation of emotion that hastransformed moral philosophy. There is every reason to believe, then, that the present collection will stand as a significant contribution to scholarship on Freud, Emotion, and Morality." --John Doris, Philosophy, Washington University in St. Louis, "Jerry Neu is one of the most insightful contemporary writers on the philosophy of emotions."--Jeffrie G. Murphy, Arizona State University "I strongly recommend Jerome Neu's volume for readers interested in ethics, emotion, fantasy, selfhood, and law, and also for those interested in Freudian method and theory, aspects of Descartes and Sartre, and Plato. He has given us a careful, wide-ranging, thoughtful, nicely written, and often quite powerful book. I recommendOn Loving Our Enemieswith great enthusiasm."--Jonat Schofer,Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, "Jerry Neu is one of the most insightful contemporary writers on the philosophy of emotions."--Jeffrie G. Murphy, Arizona State University"I strongly recommend Jerome Neu's volume for readers interested in ethics, emotion, fantasy, selfhood, and law, and also for those interested in Freudian method and theory, aspects of Descartes and Sartre, and Plato. He has given us a careful, wide-ranging, thoughtful, nicely written, and often quite powerful book. I recommend On Loving Our Enemies with great enthusiasm."--Jonat Schofer, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, "Jerome Neu is one of the most insightful contemporary writers on the philosophy of emotions. His first essay collection, A Tear is an Intellectual Thing, was a major contribution to our thinking about the nature of emotions (in general and with respect to particular emotions) and theirimportant implications in the actual texture of our moral lives. This essay collection is a worthy successor and provides a rich analysis of particular emotions (love, for example), an exploration of the relationship between emotions and authenticity and freedom, enlightening discussions of Freudand his critics, and the role of emotions in the law." --Jeffrie G. Murphy, Law, Philosophy, and Religious Studies, Arizona State University, "Jerry Neu is one of the most insightful contemporary writers on the philosophy of emotions."--Jeffrie G. Murphy, Arizona State University "I strongly recommend Jerome Neu's volume for readers interested in ethics, emotion, fantasy, selfhood, and law, and also for those interested in Freudian method and theory, aspects of Descartes and Sartre, and Plato. He has given us a careful, wide-ranging, thoughtful, nicely written, and often quite powerful book. I recommend On Loving Our Enemies with great enthusiasm."--Jonat Schofer, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
