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About 10,000 papers for “Alienation”

parental alienation

Erin Porter · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2024

Cited by 0Open access

Parental alienation

Melo, Maria Rosiane Silva de · RepositóriUM (Universidade do Minho) · 2022

Esta pesquisa fundamenta-se nos procedimentos Jurídicos existentes no Direito de Portugal e do Brasil que visam amparar o fenómeno de Alienação Parental perante o superior interesse da criança. Neste sentido, o objetivo principal do presente estudo foi realizar uma análise da Alienação Parental à luz da doutrina atual, apresentando as opiniões e ideias dos principais doutrinadores do direito da família. Como objetivos específicos, o presente estudo visou relatar as mudanças ocorridas no seio da família portuguesa durante as últimas décadas, apresentar aspetos teóricos e conceituais acerca da Alienação Parental e demonstrar de forma objetiva as suas consequências jurídicas dentro do Direito Português. Para tanto apresenta-se inicialmente o conceito de "família'' e a evolução histórica das estruturas familiares até ao surgimento do divórcio e as consequentes responsabilidades parentais decorrentes do processo de rotura da vida comum. No âmbito da mediação, pondera-se a sua definição legal e doutrinária. Posteriormente, aborda-se os principais conceitos acerca da alienação parental e da Síndrome de Alienação Parental e analisa-se este fenómeno no âmbito do Ordenamento Jurídico Português e na Jurisprudência Portuguesa. Estuda-se ainda as responsabilidades parentais em situações de Alienação Parental perante o superior interesse da criança. Por fim, analisa-se a prática processual deste fenómeno e a mediação como alternativa para redução dos casos de alienação parental.

Cited by 0Open access

Escaping Alienation: A Philosophy of Alienation and Dealienation

Warren Frederick Morris · 2002

Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Introduction Chapter 3 Negativity: Foundation of Alienation: Ontological Principle of Negativity What or Who is the Other? The Being of Thought Thinking the Universal The Thought of Being The Truth of Being Alienation Chapter 4 Alienation: Impetus for Self Development: Nature of the Self Narcissism and Self-Development Narcissistic Selfhood Egoistic Selfhood Social Selfhood The Alienated Self Natural Self-Seeking Roots of Evil Chapter 5 Alienating Work: Self-Objectifying Work Social Dominance and Submission Alienating Self-Objectification Alienating Collective Work Self-Objectification Requires Socialization Freudian Repression versus Hegelian Sublation Alienation and Identif Chapter 6 Freedom: Freedom and Rationality Freedom and Necessity Normative Freedom Critique of Personal Freedom Freedom and Authority Escaping Freedom Social Implications of Rational Freedom Chapter 7 Religious Dealienation: Religious Alienation Authoritarian Evil Atonement Escaping Finitude Alienating Religion God as Other of Self God as Self Chapter 8 Cultural Alienation: Derivation of Culture Defective Socialization Subordinating Self to Culture Subordinating Culture to Self Identification with Cultural Authority Totalitarian Culture Cultural Dealienation Chapter 9 Dealienation: Defining Dealienation Overcoming Alienation Authoritarian Dealienation Conscience Guiding Freedom Hegelian Critique of Conscience Dealienating Love Character and Virtue Prescription for Dealienation Chapter 10 Argument Recapitulation: Negativity Self-Development Socialization Freedom Religion Culture Dealienation Chapter 11 Glossary Chapter 12 Bibliography Chapter 13 Index

Cited by 9

The Concept of Alienation and Alienation in Organizations

Belal Dahiam Saif Ghaleb · Pancasila International Journal of Applied Social Science · 2024

Although the concept of alienation has been studied in the literature for years, it is a topic that has not lost its currency. This article delves into the enduring significance of the concept of alienation, examining its historical development, causes, and consequences within the context of organizational settings. Alienation, characterized by an individual's loss of faith in their environment and self, manifests as a disorder leading to profound loneliness and hopelessness. The study particularly focuses on workplace alienation, highlighting the inherent conflict between job demands and an employee's intrinsic nature. Organizational alienation is explored as a nuanced reflection of an individual's emotions arising from dissatisfaction within the employment context. The research conducts a thorough analysis of individual, social, and sociological consequences, unraveling the far-reaching impact of alienation on both personal and organizational levels. In response to the challenges posed by alienation in organizations, strategic interventions are proposed to mitigate its pervasive effects and cultivate a positive and cohesive organizational environment. This comprehensive exploration amalgamates insights from existing literature, providing a professional and detailed examination of the complex phenomenon of alienation. in this article, the influence of culture (Cultural Norms and Values, Communication Style, Inclusiveness and Diversity, Leadership Style, Organizational Structure, Workplace Rituals and Traditions, and Employee Recognition and Pay Systems) on organizational alienation and the importance of culture in this context are emphasized. The article contributes valuable information to deepen the understanding of alienation's implications for individuals and organizations, offering insights for developing strategies to address and prevent alienation in organizational contexts.

Cited by 3Open access

Overcoming Simondonian Alienation

Joel Bock · Techné Research in Philosophy and Technology · 2022

This paper engages in an interpretation and critique of Simondon’s approach to technical objects through his concept of alienation. I begin with his argument for why the fundamental source of alienation is “psycho-physical” and explain his critique of politico-economic analyses of alienation. I then explain his proposal for reducing alienation by rethinking work as “technical activity.” I then argue that while Simondon’s analyses of the internal functionality of technical objects provide important contributions to the philosophy of technology, he also overemphasizes the psycho-physical and in turn underestimates the role of politico-economic factors in the ontogenesis of technical objects and production of alienation. Both the psycho-physical and politico-economic, I claim, must be thought together as necessarily interconnected conditions of the ontogenesis of technical objects. On that basis, it becomes possible to engage in philosophical critique of and education about the inner functionality of contemporary technologies and their accompanying risks.

Cited by 1

Back to Alienation

Afinoguénova, Eugenia · e-publications - Marquette (Marquette University) · 2016

Cited by 0

Alienation (Exhibition View)

Kalong Wong

Event: Macau S.A.R.|Photographer: Wen Yau|Macao community regards "Venice" not only as a mere city, but rather as an international distinguished casino! The City of Canals in Italy is so far from us. However, "The Venetian" built in Macao by a foreign capital enterprise has become the most fascinating man-made product in recent years. As we are living in the globalisation era, cultures of different regions often interact. Nevertheless, in order to accommodate the social functions and demands, the main body of the cross-cultural exchange is usually reduced or even distorted, the result being only a decorative shell for consumption. After all, even a unique culture cannot escape from being commercialised under economic pressure. The Chinese folk mascots ? the Foshan festoon lion's heads ? are showcased as the symbol of the work "Alienation"; it satirises the cultural symbol, which is "alienated" as consumer goods, and thus becomes empty as a shell. This also pretends to be a metaphor of the Venice tutelary god, the St. Mark Winged Lion, in Macao ? the Winged Lion, a cultural symbol, will also be "alienated" as a mass-produced souvenir.' (Excerpt from the artist statement by Wong Kalong on the official website for the exhibition: http://www.mam.gov.mo/photodetail.asp?productkey=2007080401008&lc=3)

Cited by 0

What Is Alienation?

Chris Yuill · Policy Press eBooks · 2023

Alienation theory promises a great deal in terms of understanding wellbeing. It is a theory that seeks to explain the relationships between wider social and economic relations and human emotions, bodies, desires, potentialities and abilities, between subjective experiences and objective conditions. The alienation theory referred to here is the one developed by Marx. In his writings on capitalism, both in what are referred to as the young and mature Marx, a concern is present with how capitalism damages people, creates social and individual suffering, while limiting the potential and capabilities of people. Linkages in the theory between bodies, labour, production, emotions, minds, brains and all forms of material things can become visible and allow insights into how and why people suffer, and, moving into normative territory, why that suffering is unnecessary.

Cited by 0

Alienation and Nature

Nicholas Roberts · 2009

In the preceding chapters I have focused on the broad sense of temporal loss in Montejo’s work, taking such loci as the childhood homestead and the poet’s father’s bakery as leitmotivs through which the effects of temporal - and temporolinguistic - loss are presented. But the importance of these locales in their own right attunes us to the fact that the overriding sense of loss in Montejo’s oeuvre is played out in terms of place and habitat as well. It is a thematic which is most prominent in the collections of Montejo’s mid-period, that is, Algunas palabras, Terredad, Trópico absoluto, and Alfabeto del mundo, as well as the heteronymic work El cuaderno de Blas Coll, although, as with the temporal, Montejo continues to engage with this topos in his late production.

Cited by 0