Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
This book offers a moral-psychological account of nonviolent action. Bringing the Theory of Dyadic Morality into dialogue with Relationship Regulation Theory, it examines how nonviolent actions are understood in terms of agency, patiency, harm, and social relationships. The framework explains key dynamics of nonviolent action, including participation, loyalty shifts, tactical adaptation, and nonviolent discipline. Drawing on scholarly and activist literature, supplemented by interviews, the book also explores how religion can motivate nonviolent action and shape its dynamics. It shows how the political force of nonviolence depends not on actions alone, but on how those actions are morally interpreted by activists, opponents, and third parties.
This book offers a moral-psychological account of nonviolent action. Bringing the Theory of Dyadic Morality into dialogue with Relationship Regulation Theory, it examines how nonviolent actions are understood in terms of agency, patiency, harm, and social relationships. The framework explains key dynamics of nonviolent action, including participation, loyalty shifts, tactical adaptation, and nonviolent discipline. Drawing on scholarly and activist literature, supplemented by interviews, the book also explores how religion can motivate nonviolent action and shape its dynamics. It shows how the political force of nonviolence depends not on actions alone, but on how those actions are morally interpreted by activists, opponents, and third parties.
Atsiliepimai