Sabine Roeser is professor of ethics at the philosophy Department of the University of Delft, The Netherlands, where she holds a distinguished Antoni van Leeuwenhoek Chair. She is head of a research group on 'Moral Emotions and Risk Politics'. Her research has been funded by several major grants from the Dutch science foundation NWO, and she publishes on ethics, emotions, and risk. She is author of the monograph Moral Emotions and Intuitions (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).

Cain Todd has been Lecturer in Philosophy at Lancaster University since completing his PhD in philosophy at the University of Cambridge in 2003. He has held visiting positions at the University of Geneva and the Institut Jean Nicod, and from 2011 to 2013 he was co-leader of the project 'Imagination, Emotion, and Value' funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. His main research areas are aesthetics, philosophy of mind, and value theory, and in addition to publishing a number of articles in these areas he is the author of The Philosophy of Wine: a case of truth, beauty, and intoxication (Acumen Press, 2010).

Michael Brady, University of Glasgow
Greg Currie, University of York
Jonathan Dancy, University of Reading/ University of Austin at Texas
Julien Deonna, University of Geneva
Sabine Döring, Tübingen University
Michael Lacewing, Heythrop College, University of London
Michelle Montague, University of Texas at Austin
Adam Morton, University of Alberta
Adam Pelser, United States Air Force Academy
Matthew Ratcliffe, Durham University
Sabine Roeser, Delft University of Technology
Nancy Sherman, Georgetown University
Jan Slaby, Free University Berlin
Fabrice Teroni, University of Bern
Cain Todd, Lancaster University/University of Fribourg
Philipp Wüschner, Free University Berlin
Linda Zagzebski, University of Oklahoma

"Roeser and Todd have done a service to the discipline by assembling this volume. For those who do not work in the philosophy of the emotions, its contributions will illuminate both the inherent interest of the subject, and its manifold connections to other parts of philosophy. For those seeking to orient themselves in this part of philosophy, it will serve as a helpful survey of significant portions of the terrain. And for those already working in the area, its individual contributions will nourish thought and reward study." --Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Online

"Recommended." -- Choice

"...the essays in this book are of high quality and present original ideas about the nature of evaluative experiences and the role emotions play in evaluative experience and knowledge acquisition. Graduate students and researchers with interests in these topics will benefit from reading this book." -- The Philosophical Quarterly