Conflict Is Not Abuse
Overstating Harm, Community Responsibility, and the Duty of Repair
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Sarah Schulman
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Sarah Schulman
From intimate relationships to global politics, Sarah Schulman observes a continuum: that inflated accusations of harm are used to avoid accountability. Illuminating the difference between conflict and abuse, Schulman directly addresses our contemporary culture of scapegoating. This deep, brave, and bold work reveals how punishment replaces personal and collective self-criticism, and shows why difference is so often used to justify cruelty and shunning.
Rooting the problem of escalation in negative group relationships, Schulman illuminates the ways cliques, communities, families, and religious, racial, and national groups bond through the refusal to change their self-concept. She illustrates how supremacy behavior and traumatized behavior resemble each other, through a shared inability to tolerate difference.
This important and sure-to-be controversial book illuminates such contemporary and historical issues of personal, racial, and geo-political difference as tools of escalation towards injustice, exclusion, and punishment, whether the objects of dehumanization are other individuals in our families or communities, people with HIV, African Americans, or Palestinians.
©2016 Sarah Schulman (P)2018 TantorAvis de la critique
"A concluding call to address personal and social conflicts without state intervention via police and courts caps off a work that's likely to inspire much discussion." (Publishers Weekly, Starred Review)
extremely helpful to dissolve conflicts
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Beyond the content, the audiobook experience was incredibly difficult. The author’s choice to use a soft, whispering tone made the narration feel grating and, at times, physically hard to understand. It actually put me off listening to anything else for a while. If you are genuinely curious about the subject matter, I strongly suggest sticking to the print version; avoid this audio production at all costs.
Narrow perspective and difficult delivery
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May seem a good idea but is probably not.
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