Emociones y discursoUna mirada a la narrativa científica de la construcción social del amor

  1. Belli, Simone
  2. Harré, Rom
  3. Íñiguez-Rueda, Lupicinio
Revista:
Prisma Social: revista de investigación social

ISSN: 1989-3469

Año de publicación: 2010

Número: 4

Tipo: Artículo

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Otras publicaciones en: Prisma Social: revista de investigación social

Resumen

En este artículo planteamos una discusión a partir de las características generales de la psicología social de las emociones y las aportaciones desde diferentes disciplinas de esta área de investigación, para dar sentido a la relación que tienen las emociones con el lenguaje. Así, hemos revisado referencias bibliográficas básicas para el estudio de la construcción de una emoción, las hemos organizado temáticamente y clasificado en 3 grandes categorías: 1) aportaciones y antecedentes desde diferentes perspectivas; 2) enfoque construccionista y de-construccionista de la emoción y 3) enfoque postconstruccionista de la emoción. En la primera categoría hemos considerado las principales aportaciones desde las Ciencias Sociales, las cuales se pueden sintetizar en dos áreas: el carácter filosófico en la construcción de una emoción y el pasaje entre la filosofía y la psicología mainstream de la emoción. En la segunda categoría hemos trazado una línea que empieza con la relación entre emoción y lenguaje y la construcción social de la emoción, es decir, su perspectiva discursiva. Finalizamos con las teorías postconstruccionistas, centrándonos en el concepto de performance de Judith Butler y la tecnociencia. Para dar mayor sentido a esta línea de estudio nos ha parecido oportuno utilizar como ejemplo una emoción en particular, el amor.

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