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Preliminary communication

https://doi.org/10.21464/sp36107

In Defence of Integrative Violence. How Can Philosophical Practice Augment Organic Social Control

Aleksandar Fatić ; Sveučilište u Beogradu, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Kraljice Natalije 45, RS–11000 Belgrade


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Full text: croatian pdf 359 Kb

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Full text: german pdf 359 Kb

page 124-124

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Full text: french pdf 359 Kb

page 124-124

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Abstract

The paper explores the relationship between organic and institutional forms of social control from a potential contribution by philosophical practice to understanding social sanctions. The argumentation begins from the point of empirical fact that laws and constitutions of various countries define the purpose of punishment in a utilitarian light in their preambles. This operational-utilitarian character of institutional social control is similar to the utilitarian nature of philosophical consulting as practice. When control, which presupposes a form of violence, is viewed in a broader understanding of the notion of violence, space opens for a discussion on a challenging and controversial question about whether or not can violence be integrative either in the sense of integrating values or in the sense of confirming someone’s social status after a transgression, and to what a larger degree than by institutionalised and from an individual conceptually relatively distant forms of sanction.

Keywords

organicism; institutional penalties; social control; philosophical counselling; integrative practices

Hrčak ID:

257911

URI

https://hrcak.srce.hr/257911

Publication date:

8.6.2021.

Article data in other languages: croatian german french

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