It has often been assumed that Europeans invented and had the
exclusive monopoly over courtly and romantic love, commonly
considered to be the highest form of relations between men and
women. This view was particularly prevalent between 1770 and the
mid-twentieth century, but was challenged in the 1960s when
romantic love came to be seen as a universal sentiment that can be
found in all cultures in the world. However, there remains the
historical problem that the Europeans used this concept of love as
a fundamental part of their self-image over a long period (traces
of it still remain) and it became very much caught up in the
concept of marriage. This book challenges the underlying
Eurocentrism of this notion while exploring in a more general sense
the connection between identity and emotions.
General
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