Tag: Articulation

Free Download Matthew Congdon, "Moral Articulation: On the Development of New Moral Concepts"
English | ISBN: 0197691579 | 2023 | 256 pages | EPUB, PDF | 1182 KB + 10 MB
This book explores the historical development of new moral concepts. Starting from examples of new moral terms invented in the twentieth century, like ‘sexual harassment’, ‘genocide’, ‘racism’, and ‘hate speech’, this book asks: what we are doing when we bring ethically significant acts and events under new descriptions? Are we simply naming moral phenomena that already exist, fully formed and intact, prior to their expression in language? Or are moral phenomena sensitive to the descriptions under which they fall, such that new modes of moral expression can reshape the phenomena they bring to light?

Free Download Prasanta Chakravarty, "Populism and Its Limits: After Articulation"
English | ISBN: 9389449545 | 2020 | 296 pages | PDF | 4 MB
Populism and Its Limits is a response to the evaluative and celebratory approaches to populism in social sciences and

Free Download Power of Articulation: Imagery of Social Structure and Social Change
English | 2023 | ISBN: 3031330765 | 129 Pages | PDF EPUB (True) | 2 MB
This open access book is the first book that attempts to treat the notion of articulation as an important concept to be added to the lexicon of communication studies and social science. It constitutes the first comprehensive and systematic discussion of ‘articulation’ in English, providing an introduction of its usages and what has occurred on its ‘travels’ from one theoretical realm to another in political philosophy, structural linguistics, new economic anthropology, cultural studies and post-Marxist discourse theory. The proposed research takes a relational approach to society and social action in a way that recognises their relative autonomy. It entails an introduction of the ‘discursive turn’ in the imagery of society and social change, thereby proving that the relational concept of articulation/Gliederung has potential to consider society as both a structured, complex whole and a product of human interaction.