Bradford Cokelet is Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of KansasCorey J. Maley (PhD) is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Kansas

• Introduction Bradford Cokelet & Corey Maley / Section I: The Nature and Measurement of Guilt / 1. The Feeling of Guilt Corey Maley & Gilbert Harman / 2. On the Distinction Between Shame and Guilt Heidi L. Maibom / 3. Empathy and Conscience: An Essay on Guilt John Deigh / 4. Against Exclusively Retrospective Guilt Heidy Meriste / 5. Anticipatory Guilt Alison Duncan Kerr / Section II: Understanding Guilt and Its Functions / 6. The Evolution of Guilt and Its Non-Instrumental Enactments Blaine J. Fowers / 7. Improving Our Understanding of Guilt by Focusing on Its (Inter)personal Consequences Ilona E. De Hooge / 8. How Guilt Serves Social Functions From Within Darren McGee & Roger Giner-Sorolla / 9. One Reactive Attitude to Rule Them All Nicholas Sars / Section III: Evaluating Guilt / 10. Darker sides of guilt: The case of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Juliette Vazard & Julien Deonna / 11. Nietzsche’s Repudiation of Guilt Reid Blackman / 12. Conscience and Guilt from St Paul to Nietzsche Sophie-Grace Chappell / 13

For this insightful collection, Cokelet and Maley (both, Univ. of Kansas) brought together 15 essays, by philosophers and psychologists, reflecting on multiple dimensions of the phenomenon of guilt—its nature and measurement, its function in the interpersonal world, and its evaluation in relation to morality and the social body. Essays describe the intersection of philosophical inquiry related to guilt with psychological inquiry, resulting in the emergence of some conceptual nuances that are not usually part of the understanding of guilt and its functionality. Essays such as those concerning Confucian moral thought and Kantian philosophy invite further inquiry that attends to the roles, positive and negative, that guilt plays within both Western and non-Western systems of thought. Part of the "Moral Psychology of the Emotions" series, this volume of essays marks a significant contribution to the project of specifying what shape moral psychology can take as human understanding of emotional states progresses. The collection will interest those engaged in philosophy, mental health, psychology, or the history of thought. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty and professionals.

Bradford Cokelet is Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of KansasCorey J. Maley (PhD) is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Kansas

• Introduction Bradford Cokelet & Corey Maley / Section I: The Nature and Measurement of Guilt / 1. The Feeling of Guilt Corey Maley & Gilbert Harman / 2. On the Distinction Between Shame and Guilt Heidi L. Maibom / 3. Empathy and Conscience: An Essay on Guilt John Deigh / 4. Against Exclusively Retrospective Guilt Heidy Meriste / 5. Anticipatory Guilt Alison Duncan Kerr / Section II: Understanding Guilt and Its Functions / 6. The Evolution of Guilt and Its Non-Instrumental Enactments Blaine J. Fowers / 7. Improving Our Understanding of Guilt by Focusing on Its (Inter)personal Consequences Ilona E. De Hooge / 8. How Guilt Serves Social Functions From Within Darren McGee & Roger Giner-Sorolla / 9. One Reactive Attitude to Rule Them All Nicholas Sars / Section III: Evaluating Guilt / 10. Darker sides of guilt: The case of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Juliette Vazard & Julien Deonna / 11. Nietzsche’s Repudiation of Guilt Reid Blackman / 12. Conscience and Guilt from St Paul to Nietzsche Sophie-Grace Chappell / 13

For this insightful collection, Cokelet and Maley (both, Univ. of Kansas) brought together 15 essays, by philosophers and psychologists, reflecting on multiple dimensions of the phenomenon of guilt—its nature and measurement, its function in the interpersonal world, and its evaluation in relation to morality and the social body. Essays describe the intersection of philosophical inquiry related to guilt with psychological inquiry, resulting in the emergence of some conceptual nuances that are not usually part of the understanding of guilt and its functionality. Essays such as those concerning Confucian moral thought and Kantian philosophy invite further inquiry that attends to the roles, positive and negative, that guilt plays within both Western and non-Western systems of thought. Part of the "Moral Psychology of the Emotions" series, this volume of essays marks a significant contribution to the project of specifying what shape moral psychology can take as human understanding of emotional states progresses. The collection will interest those engaged in philosophy, mental health, psychology, or the history of thought. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty and professionals.

Bradford Cokelet is Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of KansasCorey J. Maley (PhD) is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Kansas

• Introduction Bradford Cokelet & Corey Maley / Section I: The Nature and Measurement of Guilt / 1. The Feeling of Guilt Corey Maley & Gilbert Harman / 2. On the Distinction Between Shame and Guilt Heidi L. Maibom / 3. Empathy and Conscience: An Essay on Guilt John Deigh / 4. Against Exclusively Retrospective Guilt Heidy Meriste / 5. Anticipatory Guilt Alison Duncan Kerr / Section II: Understanding Guilt and Its Functions / 6. The Evolution of Guilt and Its Non-Instrumental Enactments Blaine J. Fowers / 7. Improving Our Understanding of Guilt by Focusing on Its (Inter)personal Consequences Ilona E. De Hooge / 8. How Guilt Serves Social Functions From Within Darren McGee & Roger Giner-Sorolla / 9. One Reactive Attitude to Rule Them All Nicholas Sars / Section III: Evaluating Guilt / 10. Darker sides of guilt: The case of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Juliette Vazard & Julien Deonna / 11. Nietzsche’s Repudiation of Guilt Reid Blackman / 12. Conscience and Guilt from St Paul to Nietzsche Sophie-Grace Chappell / 13

For this insightful collection, Cokelet and Maley (both, Univ. of Kansas) brought together 15 essays, by philosophers and psychologists, reflecting on multiple dimensions of the phenomenon of guilt—its nature and measurement, its function in the interpersonal world, and its evaluation in relation to morality and the social body. Essays describe the intersection of philosophical inquiry related to guilt with psychological inquiry, resulting in the emergence of some conceptual nuances that are not usually part of the understanding of guilt and its functionality. Essays such as those concerning Confucian moral thought and Kantian philosophy invite further inquiry that attends to the roles, positive and negative, that guilt plays within both Western and non-Western systems of thought. Part of the "Moral Psychology of the Emotions" series, this volume of essays marks a significant contribution to the project of specifying what shape moral psychology can take as human understanding of emotional states progresses. The collection will interest those engaged in philosophy, mental health, psychology, or the history of thought. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty and professionals.