 Many psychologists and philosophers report that emotions have particular psychological properties such as phenomenology, intentionality, motivation, embodiment, and appraisal (Charland 2002; Fehr &amp; Russell 1984; Goldie 2002; Russell 1980). For example, one’s emotional state of anger against unfair discrimination can be explained by one’s feeling (distress, frustration), intentionality (unfair discrimination), motivation (complaint, protest), embodiment (rapid heartbeat, high blood pressure), and appraisal (oppose, dislike). An emotional state, therefore, is a psychological complexity consisting of multidimensional or multifactorial processes of the mind. On the basis of these psychological properties, one can easily understand Blackburn’s (1996: 117) definition: