Maleà ¡evià ⠡ offers a novel sociological answer to the age-old question: 'Why do humans fight?'. Instead of focusing on the motivations of individuals, this book emphasises the centrality of the social contexts that make fighting possible. It will appeal to students and scholars of war, violent crime, and inter-personal violence.
Maleà ¡evià ⠡ offers a novel sociological answer to the age-old question: 'Why do humans fight?'. Instead of focusing on the motivations of individuals, this book emphasises the centrality of the social contexts that make fighting possible. It will appeal to students and scholars of war, violent crime, and inter-personal violence.
Sinia Maleevi¿ is Professor of Sociology at the University College, Dublin, and Senior Fellow at CNAM, Paris. His recent books include Contemporary Sociological Theory (with S. Loyal, 2021), Grounded Nationalisms (2019), The Rise of Organised Brutality (2017) and Nation-States and Nationalisms (2013). His work has been translated into 13 languages.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: The social anatomy of fighting 1. The body and the mind: Biology and the close-range violence 2. Profiting from fighting: The economics of micro-level violence 3. Clashing beliefs: The ideological fighters 4. Enforcing fighting: Coercing humans into violence 5. Fighting for others: The networks of micro-bonds 6. Avoiding violence: The structural context of non-fighting 7. Social pugnacity in the combat zone 8. Organisational power and social cohesion on the battlefield 9. Emotions and the close-range fighting 10. Killing in war: The emotional dynamics of pugnacity 11. The future of close-range violence Conclusion.
Acknowledgements Introduction: The social anatomy of fighting 1. The body and the mind: Biology and the close-range violence 2. Profiting from fighting: The economics of micro-level violence 3. Clashing beliefs: The ideological fighters 4. Enforcing fighting: Coercing humans into violence 5. Fighting for others: The networks of micro-bonds 6. Avoiding violence: The structural context of non-fighting 7. Social pugnacity in the combat zone 8. Organisational power and social cohesion on the battlefield 9. Emotions and the close-range fighting 10. Killing in war: The emotional dynamics of pugnacity 11. The future of close-range violence Conclusion.
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