The Economy of Recognition

Hoevel, Carlos

doi:10.1007/978-94-007-6058-5

Cited by 13 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…In another unpublished study, we also analysed 35 blue pigments that were also sourced from Japan and their compositions are all spinels in leaded glaze (mainly cobalt-based). These pigments were procured approximately in the years 1970-1979(Hoevel, 2021, which coincides into the Shōwa period when the development of new mineral pigments in Japan increased exponentially (Pigment Lab, 2021). These leaded glaze pigments, though very old in age, do not show distinct crystallites as are encountered in the old set in this study.…”

Section: Raman Microscopymentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating the Colour Difference of Old and New Blue Japanese Glass Pigments for Artistic Use

et al. 2022

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Colour consistency is an important consideration when selecting pigments used on works of art. In this study, we analyse the colour difference between two sets of synthetic blue glass pigments acquired at least 8 years apart from the same manufacturer in Japan. The old pigment set (unused, dry powder with four different grain sizes) appears faded compared to the new set. These pigments are made available for artistic use, commonly in Nihonga or Japanese paintings. Raman spectroscopy and SEM-EDS results characterize these pigments as cobalt aluminate spinels dissolved in leaded glaze, a special class of complex coloured inorganic pigments that is not well-understood in the field of conservation. Colour difference between the old and new pigments with four different grain sizes were quantified by analysing photomicrographs with image analysis software. Blue pigments with coarse and extremely fine grains showed significant colour change compared to pigments with medium and fine grain sizes. The high occurrence of crystallites in the finer grains give a final colour that is bluer and lighter. Possible causes for the colour difference including manufacturing methods and storage environment are discussed.

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Section: Raman Microscopymentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating the Colour Difference of Old and New Blue Japanese Glass Pigments for Artistic Use

et al. 2022

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“…Sin embargo, en condiciones sociales extremas (disparidad en acceso a sistemas, incapacidad institucional de procesamiento, separación de ámbitos de inclusión y exclusión, deflación de compromisos valóricos) ellas pueden producir sustitutos simbólicos de la confianza institucional o de una confianza interpersonal de nivel colectivo que entrega a los actores una motivación adicional (o complementaria) a la transacción material para mantener la red. Pueden generar un cierto nivel de vínculo recíproco, más allá de consideraciones utilitaristas (Hoevel 2013). No obstante, el problema de estos sustitutos simbólicos es que establecen un espacio normativo privatizado, fragmentado y ambiguo que coopta la autoridad pública -o es cooptado por ella-y sirve a las partes para la consecución de objetivos de corto plazo, pero en el largo plazo debilita la forma de operar de las instituciones modernas, así como sus aspiraciones de universalidad.…”

Section: Deflación Y Bienes Relacionales: El Contexto Simbólico De Launclassified

La emergencia de redes clientelares en América Latina: Una perspectiva teórica

Hoevel

Mascareño

2016

Revista Mad

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RESUMENLas redes clientelares han sido objeto de investigación recurrente en América Latina particularmente en las últimas tres décadas. Esta investigación ha enfatizado en sus modalidades de funcionamiento y consecuencias para el contexto democrático. No obstante, menos atención se ha puesto en perfilar las condiciones de emergencia de las redes clientelares en América Latina y la contribución que la teoría sociológica contemporánea puede hacer para ampliar el espectro analítico del campo. Por medio del recurso a distintas teorías sociológicas actuales (especialmente teoría de sistemas y sociología relacional) y a fuentes de investigación empírica sobre redes clientelares, en este artículo argumentamos que ellas emergen en América Latina en un contexto operativo de crisis de modernización que afecta fuertemente el modus vivendi personal. Esta crisis produce un contexto simbólico de deflación de compromisos valóricos que las redes clientelares solo pueden enfrentar con efectos relacionales limitados, los que, adicionalmente, impactan negativamente en la generalización de la confianza social.PALABRAS CLAVE: Redes clientelares; Crisis de modernización; Sistemas sociales; Modus vivendi; Compromisos valóricos; Relaciones sociales; Confianza ABSTRACT Clientelistic networks have been a regular research topic in Latin American scholarship, particularly over the last three decades. This research has comprehensively addressed their functioning and consequences for democracy. However, less attention has been paid to draw the conditions of emergence of clientelistic networks in Latin America and the contribution contemporary sociological theory can make to widen the analytical scope of the field. By elaborating on different general sociological theories (particularly systems theory and relational sociology) and empirical research on the topic, this article argues that clientelistic networks in Latin America emerge in an operative context of modernization crisis that strongly disturbs the personal modus vivendi. This crisis produces a symbolic framework of deflating value commitments clientelistic networks can deal with only with limited relational effects, that, additionally, negatively impact on the generalization of social trust.

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“…25 Therefore, in this view, the idea of duty logically precedes that of right (while remaining independent). 26 The rights of others that we recognize are obviously obligations that we are, directly or indirectly, willing to fulfill. 27 This aspect makes the juridical relationship fundamentally reciprocal and grounded in history.…”

Section: A Horizontal View Of Rights: Recognitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual Rights, Economic Transactions, and Recognition: A Legal Approach to Social Economics

Solari¹

2015

Law and Social Economics

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Although markets are based on legal foundations and judiciary problems often concern economic issues, the twentieth century saw a progressive methodological divide between legal and economic studies. In particular, economic theory stands on quite simplistic legal concepts that contribute to hide some important issues at stake. This divide has not been reduced much by the development of the field of law and economics, which simply applies the economics method to legal issues. A necessarily more fruitful field of interaction between these perspectives is promised by social economics, which, since its beginning, has adopted a more integrated and interdisciplinary approach, including the study of property rights and institutions. In particular, among the many issues debated in social economics, the theme of justice in economic exchanges over the course of history has stimulated much fruitful research that still deserves to be further developed. In this field of research, the study of the legal variables comes into direct interaction with economic reasoning. Consequently, categories used in the economic analysis should be harmonized with the legal framework. On the other hand, the choice of the legal theory on which we develop social economy studies is crucial in determining what can and what cannot be seen in terms of pathologies in human interaction. Modernity brought the idea of individual property rights as a complex phenomenon. However, economics adopted a simplistic view of property as a fundamental institution, understating the complex interaction of different rights and obligations that frame the legal environment of economic processes with an insufficiently elaborated tool. Here, a more elaborate view of legal elements will be proposed

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The Economy of Recognition

Cited by 13 publications

References 0 publications

Investigating the Colour Difference of Old and New Blue Japanese Glass Pigments for Artistic Use

Investigating the Colour Difference of Old and New Blue Japanese Glass Pigments for Artistic Use

La emergencia de redes clientelares en América Latina: Una perspectiva teórica

Individual Rights, Economic Transactions, and Recognition: A Legal Approach to Social Economics

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