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8 results on '"transformation of subjectivity"'

1. The Problem of Demarcation of Information Conflicts: Philosophical-Methodological Analysis

Author

Nicolay A. Zubkov and Elena A. Nikitina

Subjects
communication, information conflict, demarcation, methodology, transformation of subjectivity, Philosophy. Psychology. Religion
Abstract

The phenomenon of information conflict at the moment is an actual research object of many social and humanitarian disciplines. On the other hand, there is a lack of fundamental theoretical, primarily philosophical and methodological, research on this issue. This is expressed, inter alia, in the absence of philosophical and methodological grounds for isolating an information conflict from the totality of all objectively observed communications, i.e. demarcation of the phenomenon. The problem of finding criteria for an information conflict is of key importance in the formation of the methodological foundations and categorical apparatus for studying this phenomenon. In this regard, the need to develop theoretical foundations for the demarcation of information conflict is an urgent research task. The object of this work is the phenomenon of information conflict as part of the communicative process. The subject of the research is the problem of demarcation of information conflicts from all aggregate communications. The purpose of the study is to describe and substantiate the existing object-oriented methodologies that allow for the demarcation procedure. The following tasks are adequately formulated for the purpose of the study: 1) describe the problem of demarcation; 2) identify the communicative grounds of the information conflict; 3) analyze and highlight the main approaches to the problem of demarcation of information conflict. The novelty of the work lies in the systematic description and structuring of methodological approaches to the problem of demarcation of information conflicts, as well as analysis of the boundaries of methodologies and approaches. In the course of the work, it was determined and proved that, relying solely on the theory of communication, it is impossible to adequately carry out the demarcation procedure; it is necessary to use additional, non-communicative demarcation criteria, which is due to the variety of demarcation approaches in various studies. In conclusion, conclusions are formulated about the limitations of object-oriented approaches for solving the problem of demarcation of information conflicts.

Published
2021
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2. XONDARO GUARANI: UMA PERFORMANCE MARCIAL INDÍGENA.

Author

Nino Rhamos-Figueiredo, W. R.

Subjects
*MARTIAL arts, *SELF-perception, *SOCIAL context, *SUBJECTIVITY, *ANTHROPOLOGY
Abstract

This paper explores the defining characteristics of martial arts as bodily practices that transform the subjectivity of fighters and affect their perception of self and performance in social contexts, within the field of anthropology. Specifically, the study examines 'xondaro,' a performative practice of the Guarani that involves a combination of dance and combat. By analyzing the discourse in the documentary 'Xondaro Mbaraete,' utilizing Goffman’s theory of interaction and Csordas’ paradigm of embodiment, the paper explores how xondaro is used to transform the fighter’s subjectivity and re-signify the Other. The paper also draws upon previous research on the xondaro practice, as well as the field experiences in the Guarani Tekoa Pyau village located in São Paulo. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021

3. Desafíos humanos de la sociedad global: un diálogo con Santiago Kovadloff.

Author

HOEVEL, CARLOS and MICHELONI, VIOLETA

Subjects
INTERVIEWING, PERIODICALS, CONSUMERS, HUMANITY
Abstract

Copyright of Revista Cultura Económica is the property of Pontificia Universidad Catolica Argentina and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2008

4. Practical Considerations for Paul Ricoeur’s 'Transformation of Subjectivity' In The Indonesian Context

Author

John Christianto Simon and Adrianus Yosia

Subjects
Indonesian, Subjectivity, theology, interpretation, hermeneutics, language, Context (language use), Sociology, Hermeneutics, public duty, homo oeconomicus, transformation of subjectivity, language.human_language, Transformation (music), Epistemology
Abstract

Hermeneutics is the task of interpreting in the area of action. The purpose of interpreting is the emancipation of a better and fairer life. One of the hermeneutic thinkers is Paul Ricoeur. Ricoeur’s hermeneutic project is built on criticism of the subject. Its purpose of producing a “transformation of subjectivity.” By undermining the illusion of the absolute, exploitative, and dominant matter manifested in the homo oeconomicus. This transformation of subjectivity can be used to analyze the area of action in public space. There are three hermeneutical tasks. The first is a hermeneutical task in poverty; the second is its task in the context of environmental damage (ecology). And the third is its task in the context of fighting economic and political injustice. All hermeneutical tasks are supported by the basic ethics of emancipation, namely “love and justice.”

Published
2020

5. Negativity, History, and the Organic Composition of Capital –Toward a principle theory of transformation of subjectivity in Japan

Author

Nojiri, Eiichi

Subjects
Marx, Kojève, Organic composition of capital, Transformation of subjectivity, Contemporary Japanese society and culture, Heidegger, Moishe Postone, Hegel
Abstract

Eiichi NOJIRI. Negativity, History, and the Organic Composition of Capital –Toward a principle theory of transformation of subjectivity in Japan. Canadian Social Science, 2014, 10(4), pp. 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3968/4620., Japan, the third-largest economy in the world, is facing the sense of stagnation; hopelessness amid capitalist prosperity and a flood of consumerist and pop cultures. Anne Allison recently called it “Precarious Japan” while Alexandre Kojève already identified it as a form of life after “the end of history” decades ago. This paper aimed to theoretically investigate the current Japanese social and mental situation, and to develop a social-theoretical framework to elucidate it based on an integrated contemporary interpretation of Hegelian’s concept on human-being - the negativity, and Marx’s concept on socio-economic stages - the rise of organic composition of capital (OCC). The author constructed the following hypothesis as a conclusion: Through the rise of the OCC, the social character of labor is formed and developed not only in terms of the mental aspects of labor, but also as a source of social and historic imagination, in accordance with the development of capitalism. However, in a region like Japan where geographical movement of labor force over its boarders does not occur, this faculty is fulfilled as a romantic imagination which goes introspectively: a further dive into the interiority, or retrospectively, toward a nostalgic beautification of the past. An expression of this is the rise of the sphere of subculture in Japanese society. This could be regarded as a precursory symptom for developed capitalist countries.

Published
2014

6. Negativity, History, and the Organic Composition of Capital –Toward a principle theory of transformation of subjectivity in Japan

Abstract

Eiichi NOJIRI. Negativity, History, and the Organic Composition of Capital –Toward a principle theory of transformation of subjectivity in Japan. Canadian Social Science, 2014, 10(4), pp. 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3968/4620., Japan, the third-largest economy in the world, is facing the sense of stagnation; hopelessness amid capitalist prosperity and a flood of consumerist and pop cultures. Anne Allison recently called it “Precarious Japan” while Alexandre Kojève already identified it as a form of life after “the end of history” decades ago. This paper aimed to theoretically investigate the current Japanese social and mental situation, and to develop a social-theoretical framework to elucidate it based on an integrated contemporary interpretation of Hegelian’s concept on human-being - the negativity, and Marx’s concept on socio-economic stages - the rise of organic composition of capital (OCC). The author constructed the following hypothesis as a conclusion: Through the rise of the OCC, the social character of labor is formed and developed not only in terms of the mental aspects of labor, but also as a source of social and historic imagination, in accordance with the development of capitalism. However, in a region like Japan where geographical movement of labor force over its boarders does not occur, this faculty is fulfilled as a romantic imagination which goes introspectively: a further dive into the interiority, or retrospectively, toward a nostalgic beautification of the past. An expression of this is the rise of the sphere of subculture in Japanese society. This could be regarded as a precursory symptom for developed capitalist countries.

Published
2014

7. Negativity, History, and the Organic Composition of Capital –Toward a principle theory of transformation of subjectivity in Japan

Abstract

Japan, the third-largest economy in the world, is facing the sense of stagnation; hopelessness amid capitalist prosperity and a flood of consumerist and pop cultures. Anne Allison recently called it “Precarious Japan” while Alexandre Kojève already identified it as a form of life after “the end of history” decades ago. This paper aimed to theoretically investigate the current Japanese social and mental situation, and to develop a social-theoretical framework to elucidate it based on an integrated contemporary interpretation of Hegelian’s concept on human-being - the negativity, and Marx’s concept on socio-economic stages - the rise of organic composition of capital (OCC). The author constructed the following hypothesis as a conclusion: Through the rise of the OCC, the social character of labor is formed and developed not only in terms of the mental aspects of labor, but also as a source of social and historic imagination, in accordance with the development of capitalism. However, in a region like Japan where geographical movement of labor force over its boarders does not occur, this faculty is fulfilled as a romantic imagination which goes introspectively: a further dive into the interiority, or retrospectively, toward a nostalgic beautification of the past. An expression of this is the rise of the sphere of subculture in Japanese society. This could be regarded as a precursory symptom for developed capitalist countries., Eiichi NOJIRI. Negativity, History, and the Organic Composition of Capital –Toward a principle theory of transformation of subjectivity in Japan. Canadian Social Science, 2014, 10(4), pp. 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3968/4620.

8. Negativity, History, and the Organic Composition of Capital –Toward a principle theory of transformation of subjectivity in Japan

Abstract

Japan, the third-largest economy in the world, is facing the sense of stagnation; hopelessness amid capitalist prosperity and a flood of consumerist and pop cultures. Anne Allison recently called it “Precarious Japan” while Alexandre Kojève already identified it as a form of life after “the end of history” decades ago. This paper aimed to theoretically investigate the current Japanese social and mental situation, and to develop a social-theoretical framework to elucidate it based on an integrated contemporary interpretation of Hegelian’s concept on human-being - the negativity, and Marx’s concept on socio-economic stages - the rise of organic composition of capital (OCC). The author constructed the following hypothesis as a conclusion: Through the rise of the OCC, the social character of labor is formed and developed not only in terms of the mental aspects of labor, but also as a source of social and historic imagination, in accordance with the development of capitalism. However, in a region like Japan where geographical movement of labor force over its boarders does not occur, this faculty is fulfilled as a romantic imagination which goes introspectively: a further dive into the interiority, or retrospectively, toward a nostalgic beautification of the past. An expression of this is the rise of the sphere of subculture in Japanese society. This could be regarded as a precursory symptom for developed capitalist countries., Eiichi NOJIRI. Negativity, History, and the Organic Composition of Capital –Toward a principle theory of transformation of subjectivity in Japan. Canadian Social Science, 2014, 10(4), pp. 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3968/4620.

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