ISBN:
9780367422073
,
9780367422066
Language:
English
Pages:
xii, 226 Seiten
,
Diagramme
Series Statement:
Routledge studies in peace and conflict resolution
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Simmons, Solon Root narrative theory and conflict resolution
DDC:
303.6/9
Keywords:
Conflict management
;
Narration (Rhetoric)
;
Konflikt
;
Sozialer Konflikt
;
Interessenkonflikt
;
Ursache
;
Konfliktregelung
;
Konfliktlösung
;
Theoriebildung
;
Konflikttheorie
;
Politische Theorie
;
Sprachgebrauch
Abstract:
This book introduces Root Narrative Theory, a new approach for narrative analysis, decoding moral politics, and for building respect and understanding in conditions of radical disagreement. This theory of moral politics bridges emotion and reason, and, rather than relying on what people say, it helps both the analyst and the practitioner to focus on what people mean in a language that parties to the conflict understand. Based on a simple idea - the legacy effects of abuses of power - the book argues that conflicts only endure and escalate where there is a clash of interpretations about the history of institutional power. Providing theoretically complex but easy-to-use tools, this book offers a completely new way to think about storytelling, the effects of abusive power on interpretation, the relationship between power and conceptions of justice, and the origins and substance of ultimate values. By locating the source of radical disagreement in story structures and political history rather than in biological or cognitive systems, Root Narrative Theory bridges the divides between reason and emotion, realism and idealism, without losing sight of the inescapable human element at work in the world’s most devastating conflicts.
Note:
Literaturangaben, Register
,
Radical disagreement and root narratives
,
Root narrative theory : between social power and scales of justice
,
The story system : deep structures of the moral imagination
,
Critics of power, prophets of peace : Hobbes, Locke, Marx, Fanon
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Imagining security : defense, unity, stability
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Imagining liberty : consent, property, merit
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Imagining equality : reciprocity, nation, accountability
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Imagining dignity : recognition, liberation, inclusion
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Conclusion : from root narrative theory to root narrative practice
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