 | Andy Alaszewski - Intellectual disability - 1986 - 296 pages
...insidious exercise of power to prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a...they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial. (Lukes: 1974, p. 24) Whereas physical power is explicit, consciously exercised and has a direction... | |
 | Stewart Clegg - Political Science - 1989 - 324 pages
...whether this functions to prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a...they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial? To assume that the absence of grievance equals genuine consensus is simply to rule out the possibility... | |
 | Robert W. Jackman - Political Science - 1993 - 212 pages
...insidious exercise of power to prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a...they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial? To assume that the absence of grievance equals genuine consensus is simply to rule out the possibility... | |
 | John Scott - Political Science - 1994 - 448 pages
...insidious exercise of power to prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a...they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial? To assume that the absence of grievance equals genuine consensus is simply to rule out the possibility... | |
 | Timothy Beatley - Architecture - 1994 - 332 pages
...prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their Ethics of Land-Use Politics perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a...they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial? To assume that the absence of grievance equals genuine consensus is simply to rule out the possibility... | |
 | Avigail I. Eisenberg - Political Science - 1995 - 226 pages
...socialization. Groups shape individual attitudes, beliefs, and preferences. Power is exercised over individuals to it, or because they see it as natural and unchangeable,...they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial." This dimension of power plays an important role in what I call personal development, and it has been... | |
 | E. Nathaniel Gates - Law - 1997 - 444 pages
...insidious exercise of power to prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a...they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial''") 26. See KELMAN. supra note 24, at 3-4 (discussing the method of contradiction). 27. See, eg, Joseph... | |
 | Hans Theodorus Blokland - Political Science - 1997 - 340 pages
...insidious exercise of power to prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a...or because they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial?4 (Lukes 1974b:24) The power of 'non-decision-making' therefore includes not only being... | |
 | Stewart R Clegg, Stewart Clegg, Cynthia Hardy - Business & Economics - 1999 - 492 pages
...order of things, either because they can see or imagine no alternative to it, or because they view it as natural and unchangeable, or because they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial. (1974: 24) The study of power could not, according to Lukes, be confined to observable conflict, the... | |
 | Mark Kirby - Juvenile Nonfiction - 2000 - 852 pages
...insidious exercise of power to prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a...they value it as divinely ordained and beneficial? (Lukes, 1974, p. 24) Activity Using the ideas of Lukes, suggest an example of each of the three dimensions... | |
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Second, and more important is it not the supreme and most insidious exercise of power to prevent people, to whatever degree, from having grievances by shaping their perceptions, cognitions and preferences in such a way that they accept their role in the... 
