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Group identity --- Post-communism --- Social psychology --- Collective identity --- Community identity --- Cultural identity --- Social identity --- Identity (Psychology) --- Collective memory
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Contemporary democracy is in crisis. People believe less and less in a system of democratic institutions that can cope with today's social problems. Leszek Koczanowicz sheds new light on this problem, using the ideas of M. M. Bakhtin and others to show that dialogue in democracy can transcend both antagonistic and consensual perspectives. Koczanowicz provides an overview of the history of the dialogue/antagonism opposition as it is embedded in modern political theory, and the concept of dialogue in contemporary political theory. He goes on to demonstrate that Bakhtin's theory of dialogism can introduce a new quality into political theory, allowing us to overcome the liberalism/communitarianism debate. To conclude, he introduces a concept of 'critical community' a "dialogical, self-reflective community critical of its own tradition" to show that collective identities can be constructed in critical dialogue with the tradition and values of community.
Democracy. --- Self-government --- Political science --- Equality --- Representative government and representation --- Republics --- Democracy --- Démocratie
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What has really happened in Poland since the election of 2005? After such spectacular events as the practice of lustration and the questioning of solidarity with the European Union, one has to ask: what is the nature of this newly emerging society? As with many of the recent developments in former communist countries that seem to be mysterious and irrational, the situation and ensuing problems are complex and the answers neither trivial nor easy. This book, by the distinguished Polish philosopher, addresses these complexities through the role of the communist past in post-communist Poland. It
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We do politics in, through, and as bodies. All our political activity is inevitably corporeal. Parliamentary debates, party assemblies, street demonstrations, and civil disobedience are all bodily actions. Political regimes maintain their power by controlling our bodies, both through explicit acts of violence and, more insidiously, by inculcating somatic norms of obedience to the political authorities and ideologies. This oppression can be effectively challenged if we use somaesthetics to identify and examine the bodily habits and feelings that express and reinforce such domination. Somaesthetically explored, they can be refashioned and help overcome the oppressive social conditions that produce them.
Aesthetics --- Human body (Philosophy) --- Political participation. --- Physiological aspects.
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Leszek Koczanowicz's book explores the emancipatory power of the human body in everyday life, examining its potential for liberation within societal structures. The work delves into the philosophical and cultural implications of artificial intelligence, questioning the reduction of human experience to language models and advocating for a more holistic understanding of human existence that incorporates both thought and action. Through a critique of dualistic theories, the text situates the body as central to human identity and societal change. Intended for an audience interested in philosophy, cultural studies, and the impact of technology on society, the book challenges the dominance of disembodied perspectives and emphasizes the active, corporeal nature of human beings.
Philosophy --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Social sciences (general) --- Sociology --- sociologie --- politieke filosofie --- sociale filosofie --- sociale wetenschappen --- Human body. --- Social change. --- Human body --- Social change
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Philosophy --- Democracy --- Démocratie
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