Discursive Injustice and the Speech of Indigenous Communities

Townsend, Leo

doi:10.4324/9781003047483-14

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 13 publications

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“…And workers with high social mobility tend to be better than those who do not move (Chan, 2018). In addition, it turns out that social norms affect workers in interacting with fellow workers in completing work (Townsend et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Caring for Different Economic Conditions to Maintain the Social Integration of Multi-Ethnic Farmers

Arsyad

Tarifu

Ridwan

2023

IJSMR

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This study examines the concern for differences in economic conditions in maintaining the social integration of multi-ethnic farmers. Data collection was carried out by interviewing informants. The selection of informants is carried out using the snowball method, that is, finding key informants who have knowledge of the differences in social conditions, the process of social integration of farmers, then key informants indicate other informants. The results showed that differences in economic conditions were based on wealth/area of rice field ownership, ownership status, labor, production and income, marketing, savings and investment, consumption patterns, and capital. This leads to inequalities and knowledge gaps, differences in the ability to cope with the problems of the production process. The solution of caring for each other can maintain the social integration of multi-ethnic farmers. Social integration of society is characterized by mutual care, order, interdependence, uniformity of thinking, the importance of social order. Strategies of maintaining social integration through concern for different economic conditions, training individuals to accept each other, adjust habits, open up, respect each other and recognize each other. The contribution of the results of this study is beneficial for multi-ethnic communities with different socioeconomic conditions in living a sustainable life together

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Caring for Different Economic Conditions to Maintain the Social Integration of Multi-Ethnic Farmers

Arsyad

Tarifu

Ridwan

2023

IJSMR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Discursive paternalism

Townsend¹

2021

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According to an influential tradition in speech act theory, it takes more than linguistic mastery and normative entitlement to do things with words; one's words must also be given a suitable reception or social uptake. Working within this tradition, I identify and characterize the phenomenon of discursive paternalism. Discursive paternalism occurs when a party to a speaker's act takes control of the uptake the act receives, with the aim of curating the speaker's commitments. This is done without the prior consent or knowledge of the speaker, and for the perceived good of the speaker. I describe three distinct forms of discursive paternalism, which differ in terms of the role played by the paternalist, and the kind of authority he lays claim to in performing that role.

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Discursive Injustice and the Speech of Indigenous Communities

Cited by 2 publications

References 13 publications

Caring for Different Economic Conditions to Maintain the Social Integration of Multi-Ethnic Farmers

Caring for Different Economic Conditions to Maintain the Social Integration of Multi-Ethnic Farmers

Discursive paternalism

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