Violence is understood as a kind of necessity, which is associated with the suppression of one’s "own decision", freedom, something that "prevents desire" and contrary to "common thinking", as well as the absence of "good". Violence is presented not only in an ontological sense, but also existentially, as the opposite of "good" and of one’s own "desire
This article interrogates a certain philosophical scene – one which constitutes itself through the p...
The central tenet of the thesis is that violence is a problem - a problem that has resisted solutio...
Here we will go beyond the variety of violence to show its unity, common points and ...
The philosophical definition of violence today is “incomplete” and leaves a “gap” between the phenom...
Concept of violence is usually presented in the field as a concept closely related to power (Sorel 1...
The idea that the concept of 'violence' was part and is still viewed as part of a broad philosophica...
DEFINITION OF THE TERM: Arriving at an adequate definition of the term “violence” is problematic du...
Purpose. In order to consistently distinguish between violence, which is always primarily a destruct...
Considering the existing definitions of violence one can point out a lack of terminological unity, w...
The term violence is imbued with a great deal of moral and normative force. While this may generally...
It is the aim of this contribution to question the two conceptions of violence in the later Levinas....
This work is the outcome of the Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship funded by the Turkiye Scholarships...
Philosophical discussions about violence tend to lack conceptual clarity, which makes them confused ...
This dissertation argues that there is an agreed upon commonsense view of violence, but beyond this ...
The aim of this chapter is to uncover a specifically political conception of violence which will cap...
This article interrogates a certain philosophical scene – one which constitutes itself through the p...
The central tenet of the thesis is that violence is a problem - a problem that has resisted solutio...
Here we will go beyond the variety of violence to show its unity, common points and ...
The philosophical definition of violence today is “incomplete” and leaves a “gap” between the phenom...
Concept of violence is usually presented in the field as a concept closely related to power (Sorel 1...
The idea that the concept of 'violence' was part and is still viewed as part of a broad philosophica...
DEFINITION OF THE TERM: Arriving at an adequate definition of the term “violence” is problematic du...
Purpose. In order to consistently distinguish between violence, which is always primarily a destruct...
Considering the existing definitions of violence one can point out a lack of terminological unity, w...
The term violence is imbued with a great deal of moral and normative force. While this may generally...
It is the aim of this contribution to question the two conceptions of violence in the later Levinas....
This work is the outcome of the Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship funded by the Turkiye Scholarships...
Philosophical discussions about violence tend to lack conceptual clarity, which makes them confused ...
This dissertation argues that there is an agreed upon commonsense view of violence, but beyond this ...
The aim of this chapter is to uncover a specifically political conception of violence which will cap...
This article interrogates a certain philosophical scene – one which constitutes itself through the p...
The central tenet of the thesis is that violence is a problem - a problem that has resisted solutio...
Here we will go beyond the variety of violence to show its unity, common points and ...