Political life has never been alien to passions. Political philosophers, from Plato to Rawls, occupied themselves with them, either to tame them or to channel them. In contemporary times, the great processes of change have been accompanied by affective movements with individual and collective resonances. At the beginning of this century, with the crisis of legitimization of liberal democracy, the so-called "affective turn" arrived in politics and a public appeal to the emotional emerged, until then confined to the private sphere. This Atlas, the result of an interdisciplinary and intergenerational cast of thinkers from both sides of the Atlantic, covers and delimits the territory of the emotional in which the current configuration of the political unfolds. From various analytical, critical and historical perspectives, he proposes not a closed treatise, but an open cartography. A constellation of essays that look politically at emotions, from boredom to vulnerability.