State domination and the psycho-politics of conflict : power, conflict and humiliation / Daniel Rothbart.
By: Rothbart, Daniel [author.].
Publisher: New York : Routledge, 2019Description: xi, 137p.ISBN: 9781138362796 (pbk.).Subject(s): Political psychology | Manipulative behavior -- Political aspects | Political persecutionDDC classification: 320.019| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 320.019 ROT-S (Browse shelf) | Available | 53203 |
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| 320.014 SOO-U The ultimate goal : | 320.019 CIT; Citizens and politics: perspectives from political psychology | 320.019 HOU-P Political psychology: situations, individuals and cases | 320.019 ROT-S State domination and the psycho-politics of conflict : | 320.043 ASO-; Political system of West Germany: a study in party politics parliamentary process of the federal republic of Germany | 320.054 DIW-A अमृतकाल की और/ | 320.072 BRI-D Doing politics |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Good and bad aggression -- Fields of governmental power -- The pain of humiliation -- The attrition of unauthorized immigrants -- Erasure, race and criminal justice -- Symbolic violence in Sudan / co-authored with Adeeb Yousif -- Systemic compassion in conflict resolution -- Compassion in the face of genocide in Rwanda / co-authored with Jessica Cooley.
"This book offers a detailed study of the psycho-politics of governmental manipulation, in which a vulnerable population is disciplined by contorting their sense of self-worth. In many conflict settings a nation's government exerts its dominance over a marginalized population group through laws, policies and practices that foster stark inequality. This book shows how such domination comes in the form of systems of humiliation orchestrated by governmental forces, and draws upon recent findings in social psychology, conflict analysis, and political sociology. Case studies are provided of governmental directives, verdicts, policies, decisions and norms that, when enforced, foster debasement, disgrace or denigration. One case centers on the US immigration laws that target vulnerable population groups, while another focuses on the ethnic discrimination of the central government of Sudan against the Sudanese Africans. By contrast, the book's conclusion focuses on the collective compassion that are exhibited by some people who are immersed in protracted violent conflict. The practices of systemic compassion represent a counter-force to such governmental humiliation. This book will be of much interest to students of peace and conflict studies, sociology, psychology, ethics, philosophy and International Relations"--
English.
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