Human Emotions is an album released by country musician David Allan Coe. It was released in 1978 on Columbia.
Read more about Human Emotions: Personnel
Other articles related to "human, humans, emotions, human emotions":
... of sentient machines is the ultimate of AI, self-aware machines that have human level intelligence ... (This section deals with the more personal struggles of the AIs and humans than the previous AI and Society section) The A.I ... sentient since they are highly advanced persocoms that are programmed to mimic human behavior and thus have emotions ...
... Carolina State University, states that people have tried to use the polygraph for measuring human emotions, but there is simply no royal road to (measur ... Therefore, since one cannot reliably measure human emotions (especially when one has an interest in hiding his/her emotions), the idea of valid detection of truth or falsehood through measuring respiratory rate, blood ... Since psychologists cannot ascertain what emotions one has, polygraph professionals are not able to do that either ...
... County Prison Family Album Nothing Sacred Human Emotions Compass Point Spectrum VII I've Got Something to Say Encore Invictus (Means) Unconquered Tennessee Whiskey DAC Rough ... of the Best Compass Point/I've Got Something to Say David Allan Coe, Johnny Paycheck Others Human Emotions/Spectrum VII Invictus Means Unconquered/Tennessee Whiskey Tattoo/Family Album Lonesome ...
Famous quotes containing the words emotions and/or human:
“For a boy to reach adulthood feeling that he knows his father, his father must allow his emotions to be visible—hardly an easy task when most males grow up being either subtly or openly taught that this is not acceptable behavior. A father must teach his son that masculinity and feelings can go hand in hand.”
—Kyle D. Pruett (20th century)
“All that a pacifist can undertake—but it is a very great deal—is to refuse to kill, injure or otherwise cause suffering to another human creature, and untiringly to order his life by the rule of love though others may be captured by hate.”
—Vera Brittain (1896–1970)