Conflict; The Web of Group Affiliations

Ross, Eva J.; Simmel, Georg; Wolff, K. H.; Bendix, R.

doi:10.2307/3708534

Cited by 2 publications

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“…It is at this point wherein I suggest viewing criminological phenomena -crime, its various manifestations, and the content of such -as forms of crime. Simmel presented the idea of "forms of sociation" (Wolff, 1950: xxxviii) and affiliations (Simmel, 1955) as discussed by others (Coser, 1977) then leading to social forms (Levine, 1971).…”

Section: Types Of Crime Vs Forms Of Crimementioning

confidence: 99%

Forms vs. Types: A Theory of Cultural Conflict and Community Violence

Abril, PhD

2024

CrimRxiv

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In this report, I apply Georg Simmel's (1950) forms and content to crime in contrast with Émile Durkheim's facts and types of crime to compare cultural offenses -i.e., cultural crimes, such as desecrations of Native American Indian cultural values, violations of Title 25 -Indians of the United States Code and abuses of tribal law -to understand conflict between two distinct ethnic and cultural groups: Indians and non-Indians. Using data gathered during the Southern Ute Indian Community Safety Survey, a U.S.D.O.J.-sponsored study of crime and violence to understand cultural crimes in comparison with economic, violent, public order, and liminal crimes. I demonstrate conflict between the two cultural groups occurs when the actions and behaviors of members of the non-Indian group are contrary to the values of the Indian group. Findings from this study demonstrate the relevance of data collection efforts from small, rural distinctive communities may have implications for understanding and responding to community-level violence in urban areas, as well as to a global context when viewed through the lens of conflicts that result in wars, terrorism, and other forms of community-level violence. Findings from this study may lead to better violence prevention efforts.

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Section: Types Of Crime Vs Forms Of Crimementioning

confidence: 99%

Forms vs. Types: A Theory of Cultural Conflict and Community Violence

Abril, PhD

2024

CrimRxiv

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show abstract

“…Despite this, liminality can be seen as the bridge between two known realities (Simmel, 1955) or a platform for societal change (Mälksoo, 2012). War, or other conflicts, is inherently liminal, resulting in the ending of the existing order and the unknown of what will emerge (Leed, 1981;Mälksoo, 2012;Neumann, 2012).…”

Section: Liminality In Migrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Migrant and Refugee Women: A Case for Community Leadership

Miller

Atwi

2023

J of Leadership Studies

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Conflict; The Web of Group Affiliations

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Forms vs. Types: A Theory of Cultural Conflict and Community Violence

Forms vs. Types: A Theory of Cultural Conflict and Community Violence

Migrant and Refugee Women: A Case for Community Leadership

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