This paper is a contribution to the development of an ontology of conflict. In particular, we single out and we study a peculiar notion of group conflict, that we suggestively label ‘social contradiction’. In order to do so, we shall in- troduce and discuss the methodology of social choice theory, since it allows for defining the notion of collective attitude that may emerge from a number of possibly divergent individual attitudes. We shall see how collective attitudes lead to define a specific notion of group and therefore a specific notion of group conflict. As a conclusion, we shall present our abstract analysis of group conflicts and we shall position social contradiction with respect to other types of conflicts
This article aims to provide an analytical discussion for inter-group conflicts in the context of th...
The history from ancient times to the present has demonstrated the inherent conflict in inter-human ...
Abstract: In this dissertation, I examine a fundamental sociological question: how does conflict bet...
Conflict and competition arise when involved parties’ preferences and goals collide. This chapter hi...
This book brings together philosophers to investigate the nature and normativity of group disagreeme...
Intergroup competition and conflict are pervasive problems in human society, giving rise to such phe...
Purpose – There are a number of ongoing debates in the organizational literature about conflict in g...
Intergroup conflicts generally involve conflicts of interests within the competing groups as well. T...
This article outlines some of the main social-psychological bases of intergroup conflict, illustrati...
The purpose of this article is to form the basis for a dialogical model of conflict resolution, by e...
Group behavior is an important feature of conflict scenarios. Often such groups are chaotically orga...
The study of conflict in groups is well established. The classic perspective differentiates between ...
The term conflict has two generally accepted meanings.\u27 The first refers to overt conflict-an a...
In this chapter, we suggest conflict in groups can be usefully examined as an emer-gent state, a con...
Zick A, Sandal-Önal E. Uncertainty in Conflicts between Societal Groups – A Social Psychological Vie...
This article aims to provide an analytical discussion for inter-group conflicts in the context of th...
The history from ancient times to the present has demonstrated the inherent conflict in inter-human ...
Abstract: In this dissertation, I examine a fundamental sociological question: how does conflict bet...
Conflict and competition arise when involved parties’ preferences and goals collide. This chapter hi...
This book brings together philosophers to investigate the nature and normativity of group disagreeme...
Intergroup competition and conflict are pervasive problems in human society, giving rise to such phe...
Purpose – There are a number of ongoing debates in the organizational literature about conflict in g...
Intergroup conflicts generally involve conflicts of interests within the competing groups as well. T...
This article outlines some of the main social-psychological bases of intergroup conflict, illustrati...
The purpose of this article is to form the basis for a dialogical model of conflict resolution, by e...
Group behavior is an important feature of conflict scenarios. Often such groups are chaotically orga...
The study of conflict in groups is well established. The classic perspective differentiates between ...
The term conflict has two generally accepted meanings.\u27 The first refers to overt conflict-an a...
In this chapter, we suggest conflict in groups can be usefully examined as an emer-gent state, a con...
Zick A, Sandal-Önal E. Uncertainty in Conflicts between Societal Groups – A Social Psychological Vie...
This article aims to provide an analytical discussion for inter-group conflicts in the context of th...
The history from ancient times to the present has demonstrated the inherent conflict in inter-human ...
Abstract: In this dissertation, I examine a fundamental sociological question: how does conflict bet...