A ground-breaking examination of honor as a metaphenomenon, incorporating various structures of social control including prestige, face, shame and affiliated honor and the rejection of said structures by dignified individuals and groups.
A ground-breaking examination of honor as a metaphenomenon, incorporating various structures of social control including prestige, face, shame and affiliated honor and the rejection of said structures by dignified individuals and groups.
Robert L. Oprisko is a Visiting Assistant Professor of International Studies at Butler University in Indianapolis, IN. He graduated from Purdue University in 2011. His dissertation, The Phenomenology of Honor, has been nominated for the Leo Strauss Award and the APSA Best Dissertation Award for Political Psychology.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: An Introduction to Honor Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Honor and Value Chapter 3: Honor and Identity Part II: External Honor Chapter 4: Prestige Chapter 5: Shame Chapter 6: Face Chapter 7: Esteem Chapter 8: Affiliation Chapter 9: Glory Part III: Internal Honor Chapter 10: Honorableness Chapter 11: Dignity Part IV: The Politics of Honor Chapter 12: Rebellion and Revolution Chapter 13: Lessons from Honor
Part I: An Introduction to Honor Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Honor and Value Chapter 3: Honor and Identity Part II: External Honor Chapter 4: Prestige Chapter 5: Shame Chapter 6: Face Chapter 7: Esteem Chapter 8: Affiliation Chapter 9: Glory Part III: Internal Honor Chapter 10: Honorableness Chapter 11: Dignity Part IV: The Politics of Honor Chapter 12: Rebellion and Revolution Chapter 13: Lessons from Honor
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