Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"The concept of subordination plays a prominent role in the paranesis of 1 Peter, and it appears too in the context of Christ's victory over the cosmic powers. It seems to presuppose some kind of given natural and social order in which people must live in their allotted place. But the author also sees his readers' subordination as conditioned by their status as free people, which he expounds in several passages. This investigation aims to clarify the meaning and relationship of the concepts of subordination and freedom in 1 Peter, with reference to the related idea of order. After an introduction that sets out the issues in detail, the first main section examines the three themes in the wider thought of the first century CE, and the second provides detailed exegesis of the key Petrine texts. A final chapter synthesizes this evidence and draws conclusions regarding the conceptuality of subordination and freedom expressed in the letter. The study presents the idea of "restored order" as a new interpretive key to the teaching and paranesis of 1 Peter and the significant New Testament tradition to which it belongs. It clarifies the important Petrine concepts of subordination and freedom, with that of order, within the letter as a whole and its constituent parts, and it illuminates the exegesis of various disputed texts and passages. Scholars and research students of 1 Peter and the wider New Testament will find here a compelling proposal to stimulate and inform their own engagement with the text"--

Submissiveness --- Liberty --- Order --- Biblical teaching. --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"The concept of subordination plays a prominent role in the paranesis of 1 Peter, and it appears too in the context of Christ's victory over the cosmic powers. It seems to presuppose some kind of given natural and social order in which people must live in their allotted place. But the author also sees his readers' subordination as conditioned by their status as free people, which he expounds in several passages. This investigation aims to clarify the meaning and relationship of the concepts of subordination and freedom in 1 Peter, with reference to the related idea of order. After an introduction that sets out the issues in detail, the first main section examines the three themes in the wider thought of the first century CE, and the second provides detailed exegesis of the key Petrine texts. A final chapter synthesizes this evidence and draws conclusions regarding the conceptuality of subordination and freedom expressed in the letter. The study presents the idea of "restored order" as a new interpretive key to the teaching and paranesis of 1 Peter and the significant New Testament tradition to which it belongs. It clarifies the important Petrine concepts of subordination and freedom, with that of order, within the letter as a whole and its constituent parts, and it illuminates the exegesis of various disputed texts and passages. Scholars and research students of 1 Peter and the wider New Testament will find here a compelling proposal to stimulate and inform their own engagement with the text"--

Submissiveness --- Liberty --- Order --- Biblical teaching. --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Il existe un nombre important de facteurs qui nous environnent, de situations qui nous influencent et de techniques de manipulation qui peuvent nous conduire à nous inciter à faire ce que nous ne ferions pas spontanément. Parfois utilisés consciemment ou inconsciemment par les autres mais aussi par nous-mêmes, ces facteurs d’influence peuvent nous mener très loin dans l’horreur comme dans le don de soi. Cet ouvrage se propose de recenser la littérature sur les procédures de manipulation et de soumission qui ont fait l’objet de travaux scientifiques en psychologie sociale depuis près de 80 ans. Il explique également par quels mécanismes psychologiques nous pouvons être amenés à nous soumettre à autrui : sont étudiés l’effet d’une autorité non coercitive puis les mécanismes de soumission sans pression qui nous conduisent, en toute liberté, à nous soumettre à la requête de quelqu’un que nous ne connaissons pas. Enfin, dans une dernière partie, est évoqué le pouvoir d’influence que peuvent posséder de simples mots ou des comportements anodins. Cet ouvrage aidera le lecteur à comprendre comment nous sommes amenés, parfois, à agir contre notre gré et comment nous pouvons, sans le vouloir, manipuler autrui

Manipulative behavior --- Obedience --- Submissiveness --- Authority --- Manipulation (psychologie). --- Obéissance. --- Autorité (psychologie). --- Manipulation (psychologie) --- Obéissance. --- Autorité (psychologie)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Une synthèse de la littérature scientifique existante sur la soumission à une autorité et l'obéissance à un ordre en apparence contraire à la morale ou à la volonté individuelle. ©Electre 2015

Authority --- Obedience --- Social interaction --- Submissiveness --- Autorité --- Obéissance --- Interaction sociale --- Soumission --- Psychological aspects --- Aspect psychologique

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

A philosophical exploration of female submission, using insights from feminist thinkers-especially Simone de Beauvoir-to reveal the complexities of women's reality and lived experience What role do women play in the perpetuation of patriarchy? On the one hand, popular media urges women to be independent, outspoken, and career-minded. Yet, this same media glorifies a specific, sometimes voluntary, female submissiveness as a source of satisfaction. In philosophy, even less has been said on why women submit to men and the discussion has been equally contradictory-submission has traditionally been considered a vice or pathology, but female submission has been valorized as innate to women's nature. Is there a way to explore female submission in all of its complexity-not denying its appeal in certain instances, and not buying into an antifeminist, sexist, or misogynistic perspective? We Are Not Born Submissive offers the first in-depth philosophical exploration of female submission, focusing on the thinking of Simone de Beauvoir, and more recent work in feminist philosophy, epistemology, and political theory. Manon Garcia argues that to comprehend female submission, we must invert how we examine power and see it from the woman's point of view. Historically, philosophers, psychoanalysts, and even some radical feminists have conflated femininity and submission. Garcia demonstrates that only through the lens of women's lived experiences-their economic, social, and political situations-and how women adapt their preferences to maintain their own well-being, can we understand the ways in which gender hierarchies in society shape women's experiences. Ultimately, she asserts that women do not actively choose submission. Rather, they consent to-and sometimes take pleasure in-what is prescribed to them through social norms within a patriarchy. Moving beyond the simplistic binary of natural destiny or moral vice, We Are Not Born Submissive takes a sophisticated look at how female submissiveness can be explained.--

Women --- Feminist theory. --- Feminism. --- Human beings --- Dominance (Psychology) --- Sexual dominance and submission. --- Man-woman relationships. --- Submissiveness. --- Psychology. --- woman relationships.