Emotion is inherently connected to the ontological dimension of human existence, to contact with the social self, our social involvement, and interaction within the social world.

As a form of "ethereal" energy, poetically speaking, emotion is driven by obvious or inscrutable causes, permeates within us, and is projected onto everything that surrounds us.

But is emotion only an individual matter? Or perhaps its manifestation or causality is situated at the intersection of the individual and the social, within their timeless dialectical relationship;

If philosophy, psychology, cognitive sciences, and neuroscience have dedicated or continue to dedicate research and studies to it, sociology has relatively recently begun to question the role of emotion in social realities, interactions, and exchanges within the social world.

Recently, or maybe not? Approaching the theoretical work of sociologists and analyzing it, we realize...