A01=Lene Auestad
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Arendt's Description
Arendt's Perspectivism
Arendt’s Description
Arendt’s Perspectivism
Author_Lene Auestad
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beard
Cable Street
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JMAF
COP=United Kingdom
defence
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discrimination mechanisms
Ego's Relation
egos
Ego’s Relation
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Freud's Wife
Freud’s Wife
Friedrich August Wolf
Hate Speech
injurious
Injurious Speech
Irma's Condition
Irma's Injection
Irma’s Condition
Irma’s Injection
Jewish Salons
Jimmy Mubenga
Language_English
Margarete Mitscherlich
minority group hostility
Mr A
Normative Unconscious Processes
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Price_€100 and above
Primary Process Thinking
PS=Active
psychoanalytic theory
psychosocial methodology
Rahel Varnhagen
relation
Sarah Bartmann
social
Social Defence System
social identity dynamics
softlaunch
speech
system
UK Border Agency
unconscious
unconscious bias analysis
Unconscious Memory Traces
unconscious prejudice in society
Vice Versa
Wolf Man's Dream
Wolf Man’s Dream
yellow
Yellow Beard
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780367102753
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 14 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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This book helps us understand the current resurgence of social prejudice against ethnic minority groups, the logics of scapegoating and the resulting violence. Our time is characterised by a growth in expressed hostility and violence towards people who are perceived as 'others'. Hatred towards and discrimination against minorities is on the rise. This book presents a new understanding of prejudice, racism, antisemitism, xenophobia, islamophobia, sexism and homophobia. It combines philosophy with psychoanalytic thinking, sociology and psycho-social studies, analysing the unconscious elements of social processes. The author makes a case for framing a questioning of prejudice, not in terms of normality versus pathology or deviance, but in what is socially unconscious. Hypocrisy and double standards are inherent in our social practices, reflecting the contradictions present in our thinking about these issues: that we both believe and do not believe in equality.
Lene Auestad
