‘Ritual is nothing more than a system of political domination’. Discuss using the work of Bloch. Key reading Bloch‚ M. 1989 ‘Symbol‚ song‚ and dance as features of traditional authority’ in Ritual‚ History and Power. Berg. Pp. 19-45. Bloch‚ M. 1986 Chapter 8 in From Blessing to Violence. Cambridge University Press. Further reading DISCUSSION THREAD Bourdillon‚ M.C.F. 1978 ‘Knowing the world or hiding it: a response to Maurice Bloch’ in Man (N.S) 13 (4): 591-599 Bloch‚ M. 1979. ‘correspondence
Premium Religion Ritual
regulation_of_facial_recognition_may_be_needed_us_senator_says.html>. Inceoglu‚ M. Cagri. “Arendt’s Critique of the Nation-State in The Origins of Totalitarianism.” Journal of Yasar University 3.10 (2008): 1331-1344. Print. Los‚ Maria. “The Technologies of Total Domination.” Surveillance & Society 2.1 (2004): 15-38. Print. Mirny‚ Mikhail. “Freedom of Speech‚ Democracy and the Internet: Targeting International Development Programs Toward Building Capacity of Online Media.” Masters Diss. Georgetown University‚ 2004
Premium Totalitarianism Government Political philosophy
- Journal of Radical Political Economics August 1971 vol. 3 no. 3 90-106‚ William Tab. - - World Politics - Volume 52‚ Number 4‚ July 2000 - Heller‚ Patrick. Degrees of Democracy: Some Comparative Lessons from India World Politics - Volume 52‚ Number 4‚ July 2000‚ pp. 484-519 The Johns Hopkins University Press Chinua Achebe Writing Culture: Representations of Gender and Tradition in Things Fall Apart Osei-Nyame‚ Godwin Kwadwo‚ 1967- Research in African Literatures‚ Volume 30‚ Number
Premium Management Economics Investment
notion of "politischer Anstaltsbetrieb‚" which Roth and Wittich render correctly (but not too elegantly) as "compulsory political organization with continuous operations." He stresses Weber’s analysis of the state as a political organization of domination (Herrschaftsverband) and argues that there are three distinct concepts of politics in Weber. The first relates politics to state control‚ the second refers to the distribution of power and‚ finally‚ politics is conceived as struggle. Despite this
Premium Max Weber
MAX WEBER I. INTRODUCTION A) Biography Birth name: Karl Emil Maximilian Weber Birth date: April 21 1864 (Erfurt‚ Germany) Parents: Max Weber Sr. and Helene Fallenstein Death: June 14‚ 1920 (Munich‚ Germany) Spouse: Marianne Schnitger (feminist and author) * Studied in the universities of Heidelberg and Berlin and was trained in law. * He taught in various universities in Germany until 1897 when he suffered a nervous breakdown due to his father’s death. His illness forced him to
Premium Max Weber Authority
science‚ far from liberating people from dominance and hierarchy through “value-free truth‚” reinforces the current power structure and legitimates domination of both nature and people. On one hand‚ science is used as a social control by the people in power; on the other hand‚ every person is subject to the society‚ affected by and contributing to domination at the
Premium Science Scientific method Epistemology
believe they are obliged to obey the law leads him to draw his well-known distinction between three types of legitimate domination: traditional (where ’legitimacy is claimed for it and believed in by sanctity of age-old rules and powers’)‚ charismatic (based on `devotion to the exceptional sanctity‚ heroism or exemplary character of an individual person’)‚ and legal-rational domination (which rests on ’a belief in the legality of enacted rules and the right of those elevated to authority under such rules
Premium Law Political philosophy Morality
Sociology of Law Sarah Vander Helm Second Paper Assignment OUTLINE I. INTRODUCTION -Introduce theorists and theories -summarize movie -thesis I. BODY Marx-Class conflict The opening scene‚ Erin Brocovich demonstrates a modern-day example of the class conflict theory by Carl Marx. This scene reflects the idea of the lower class dominated by the upper class. Erin Brocovich appears to be from a lower class‚ with her dress attire and her use of language. The interviewer
Free Sociology Max Weber Karl Marx
individual from domination‚ but instead lead to social inequality. Locke claimed “The only way whereby anyone divests himself of his natural liberty‚ and put on the bonds of civil society‚ is by agreeing with other men to join and unite into a community‚ for their comfortable‚ safe‚ and peaceable living one amongst another‚ in a secure enjoyment of their properties‚ and a greater security against any‚ that are not of it” (Locke 52) Locke claimed a person can be protected from domination when they consensually
Premium Political philosophy John Locke Property
Male Domination in Samarkand In 11th century Samarkand‚ powerful male figureheads controlled regions. Politically‚ these strong male leaders controlled all aspects of daily living within the region of their domination and molded society to ways that they saw fit. Culturally‚ women were unable to show their faces and were forced to cover with their faces with veils and cover the rest of their bodies with long dresses so as not to show themselves to any men. Generally in this region‚ the suppression
Premium Gender