>Rob Boddice, a historian at HEX, argues that human emotions are not universal but shaped by culture, biology, and historical context.
>
>He challenges the idea that emotions like anger, love, or pain are experienced the same way across time, emphasizing "experiential relativity."

I think most historical writing counters this....if Virgil / Catullus wrote about romantic love in ways that we easily understand today....how would it be possible if there wasn't a shared connection?

freetx

A common assumption is that throughout history, people have experienced the same basic range of emotions. A radical field of history now challenges this assumption, Gal Beckerman reports.

culture

> A common assumption is that throughout history, people have experienced the same basic range of emotions. A radical field of history now challenges this assumption, Gal Beckerman reports.