5 79 / / common-senses. inclusion exclusion the Sacred vs. the Profane

Size: px

Start display at page:

Download "5 79 / / common-senses. inclusion exclusion the Sacred vs. the Profane"

屋简
5 years ago
Views:

1 Journal of Peking University Philosophy and Social Sciences Vol. 54 No. 5 Sep C 9 A ASH JJD84000

2 5 79 / / common-senses. inclusion exclusion the Sacred vs. the Profane

3 microtyranny viriarchy subordinate-male target hypothesis SMTH van den Berghe Man in society A biosocial view New York Elsevier 978 van den Berghe Age and sex in human societies A biosocial perspective Belmont California Wadsworth Publishing Company 97. Trivers R. Natural selection and social theory Selected papers of Robert Trivers Oxford Oxford University Press 00 Chapter 4. van den Berghe Age and sex in human societies A biosocial perspective p Trivers R. Natural selection and social theory Selected papers of Robert Trivers. Oxford Oxford University Press 00 Chapter.

4 5 8 arbitrary system the stigma Complex Intersectionality. 4 social categorization Kandinsky Klee Kandinsky 5 Klee 4 Fairness Joint Payoff Maximum Difference Maximum ingroup favoritism outgroup hostility mere ownership Name-letter effect mere ownership effect van den Berghe Man in society A biosocial view. New York Elsevier 978. Pescosolido B. A. &Matin J. K. The stigma complex. Annual Review of Sociology Collins P. H. Intersectionality s definitional dilemmas Annual Review of Sociology Tajfel H. Experiments in intergroup discrimination Scientific American Hoorens V. What s really in a name-letter effect Name-letter preferences as indirect measures of self-esteem European Review of Social psychology Nuttin J. M. Jr. Narcissism beyond Gestalt and awareness The name-letter effect European Journal of Social psychology 985 Vol Nuttin J. M. Jr. Affective consequences of mere ownership The name-letter effect in twelve European languages. European Journal of Social psychology

5 8 07. meta-power Guinote A. How power affect people Activating wanting and goal - seeking Annual Review of Psychology Schubert T. W. Your highness Vertical positions as perceptual symbols of power Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 005 Vol. 89 No. -. Bourdieu P. Language and symbolic power Translated by Gino Raymond and Matthew Adamson. Harvard University Press 99.

6 DNA 0 86

9 social ostracism scarcity effect social pain 04 Mani A. etal. Poverty impedes cognitive functions Science

10 5 87 infra-humanization dehumanization objectification identity threat 4 self infra-humanization 5 6 neural substrates the physical-social pain overlap 7 8 misrecognition nonrecognition 9 authenticity Haslam N. Dehumanization A integrative review Personality and Social Psychology Review 006 Vol Haslam N. &Loughnan S. Dehumanization and infrahumanization Annual Review of Psychology 04 Vol Leyens J. et al. Infra-humanization The wall of group differences Social Issues and Policy Review Pescosolido B. A. &Matin J. K. The stigma complex Annual Review of Sociology Major B. & O Brien L. T. The social psychology of stigma Annual Review of Psychology 005 Vol Eisenberger N. I. Lieberman M. D. & Williams K. D. Does rejection hurt An fmri study of social exclusion Science 00 Vol Eisenberger N. I. Social pain and the brain Controversies questions and where to go from here Annual Review of Psychology 05 Vol Taylor C. Multiculturalism Examing the politics of recognition Edited and Introduced by A. Gutmann. Princeton University Press 994.

11 88 07 constitutional patriotism general will The Power of Social Categorization Fang Wen Department of Sociology Peking University Beijing 0087 China Abstract The power of social categorization can be defined as a system of social categorization with which a political body classifies its people. The construct is formed to help understand and explain social inequality and social dominance. A thought experiment aimed to reconstruct the primordial situation of our primitive ancestors is firstly conducted to highlight the pivotal role that categorization plays in human history. After reviewing the classical signposts in the research of social categorization the paper then proceeds to dismantle the process of the institutionalization of social categorization so as to reveal the origin and basic form of the power of social categorization and to explore the devastating social consequences of the deviational classification especially its disastrous social psychological implications. The paper ends with a discussion about the possible programs for authentic categorization. Key words power of social categorization arbitrary system of classification institution-inflicted trauma social pain authentic categorization Habermas J. 994 Struggles for recognition in the Democratic Constitutional State pp in C. Taylor et al. Multiculturalism Examing the Politics of Recognition. Edited and Introduced by A. Gutmann. Princeton N. J. Princeton University Press

~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ 36 4 2015 385 ~ 397 The Chinese Journal for the History of Science and Technology Vol. 36 No. 4 2015 1951 ~ 1956 100049 100190 1951 ~ 1966 1951 ~ 1956 N092 P62-092 A 1673-1441 2015 04-0385-13 1951 ~ 1966