Titlebook: Emotional Ethics of The Hunger Games; Tarja Laine Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Sp

Hallmark

Anger and Generosity,is rationally false, derived from the fallacy of “cosmic balance”. This road leads to pain for the offender to compensate for one’s own pain, even though such a strategy is rarely successful. This chapter explores the different forms of anger in . trilogy. These are based either on attempts to resto

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Survivor Shame and Guilt,hame and guilt themselves, both emotions function as important aesthetic themes and narrative impulses throughout. The spectators can feel the presence of these emotions as embodied in the aesthetic organization of the films through the spectatorial logic of shame on the one hand, and the identifica

linguistics

補(bǔ)充

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Book 2021ve become iconic symbols for resistance across the globe. Tarja Laine proposes that this is not caused by their status as exciting cinematic spectacles, but by their engaging our emotions. Laine uses?.The Hunger Games.?as key texts for understanding our world, demonstrating that ethics do not origin

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enormous

Anger and Generosity,ossibility of revolutionary politics free of anger, its resolve in the ending does not entirely fulfill this narrative promise. By contrast, its final scenes noticeably lack any of the moral complexity that we have witnessed throughout the trilogy, which creates an ethical-emotional imbalance.

Spinal-Fusion

Survivor Shame and Guilt,thical action. This shift from shame to guilt changes the ethical insight from moral appreciation of who Katniss is (a resilient victim of circumstances) to what Katniss does (as an active agent for an ethical cause). This shift is also closely connected with progress from psychological guilt to som