Resumen
This review provides a comprehensive evaluation of the book Anthropology and Sociology of Emotions: Theoretical and Ethnographic Perspectives from Turkey and Beyond (edited by Prof. Dr. Ramazan Aras) by emphasizing its ground-breaking interdisciplinary framework, methodological pluralism, and rich theoretical insights. The volume excels in integrating historical, cultural, and political perspectives on emotion in Turkish society while expanding conventional Western-centric discourse through the incorporation of Islamic and local intellectual traditions. Organized into four thematic parts, the book impressively employs diverse qualitative methods and primary data to reveal the intricate interplay of emotions with power, identity, and social transformation. Although there are opportunities to further refine the work such as developing a more unified concluding reflection and deepening the exploration of gender and class dynamics. These suggestions offer constructive avenues for future inquiry rather than detracting from its overall impact. Ultimately, the volume stands as a landmark contribution to emotion studies and Turkish social science, poised to stimulate ongoing scholarly dialogue and inspire innovative research methodologies.