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Первый авторBeck Teresa Koloma
Страниц16
ID415159
АннотацияA triangular reconstruction of the social dynamics of violence offers a means to bridge the gap between research on the micro- and meso-level dynamics of violent interaction on the one hand, and theories of power and domination on the other. The origins of this approach are found in the phenomenological programme of social science violence research formulated by German sociologists in the 1990s (Sofsky, von Trotha, Nedelmann, and others). Reconsidering their arguments in the framework of social constructivism, this article reconstructs violence as a triangular process evolving between «performer», «target» and «observer». Disentangling the dimensions of the somatic and the social shows, however, that these are not the fixed roles of agents, but changeable modes of experiencing violence. Violent interaction uses the suffering body to stage a positional asymmetry, i.e. a distinction between strength and weakness, between above and below, which can be exploited for the production and reproduction of social order.
Beck, T.K. THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER: VIOLENCE AS A SOCIAL PROCESS∗ / T.K. Beck // Вестник Российского университета дружбы народов. Серия: Философия .— 2015 .— №1 .— С. 102-117 .— URL: https://rucont.ru/efd/415159 (дата обращения: 23.04.2024)

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НАСИЛИЕ КАК СОЦИАЛЬНЫЙ ФЕНОМЕН THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER: VIOLENCE AS A SOCIAL PROCESS∗ Teresa Koloma Beck Head of the Research Group «Violence and Space» in the Franco-German Research Network «Seizing Europe» Centre Marc Bloch at Humboldt University Berlin FriedrichstraЯe 191, D–10117 Berlin A triangular reconstruction of the social dynamics of violence offers a means to bridge the gap between research on the micro- and meso-level dynamics of violent interaction on the one hand, and theories of power and domination on the other. <...> The origins of this approach are found in the phenomenological programme of social science violence research formulated by German sociologists in the 1990s (Sofsky, von Trotha, Nedelmann, and others). <...> Reconsidering their arguments in the framework of social constructivism, this article reconstructs violence as a triangular process evolving between «performer», «target» and «observer». <...> Disentangling the dimensions of the somatic and the social shows, however, that these are not the fixed roles of agents, but changeable modes of experiencing violence. <...> Violent interaction uses the suffering body to stage a positional asymmetry, i.e. a distinction between strength and weakness, between above and below, which can be exploited for the production and reproduction of social order. <...> In the late 1990s and early 2000s, violence research in Germany experienced a renewal, against the background of a rising number of violent conflicts in the post-Cold War world and an ongoing debate about organised violence in Nazi Germany. <...> One was the the socalled «Berlin School», which formed around the works of the Berlin-based anthropologist Georg Elwert and his concept of markets of violence (Elwert 1997, 1999) (2). <...> The second approach came to be known as phenomenological violence research and was inspired by the (highly controversial) studies of the sociologist Wolfgang Sofsky (1993, 1996, 1997, 2003) (3). <...> At a time when dominant discourses emphasised the barbaric and irrational character of contemporary violence (4), the Berlin School and phenomenological violence research set out to systematically analyse its functions in ∗ Статья впервые была опубликована в International Journal of Conflict and Violence. 2011. <...> СерияФилософия“» публикуется с разрешения автора. 100 Beck T.K. The Eye of the Beholder: Violence as a Social Process processes of social structure formation. <...> They took different approaches: In the framework of the anthropologically inspired Berlin School, violence was <...>