Titlebook: Norbert Elias in Troubled Times; Figurational Approac Florence Delmotte,Barbara Górnicka Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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A Throwback to Violence? Outline for a Process-Sociological Approach to ‘Terror’ and ‘Terrorism’e process of civilisation. In order to do so, it is necessary to look into Elias’s sociology of knowledge and take the full measure of the role he reserves for ideological radicalisation in his analysis of the appalling violence that erupted during the twentieth century.

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Then and Nowake of the global financial crash of 2007–2008. Rather like the concept of ‘radicalism’, populism as an idea is distorted by the tendency of much mainstream commentary to regard it as a largely negative phenomenon. This chapter looks at the historical roots of the term and argues that there are exam

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Figurational Sociology of the Rule of Law: A Case of Central and Eastern Europeis image proved attractive in many parts of the world which have known little respect for individuals’ rights, notably in the Eastern and Central Europe after 1989. However, since 2010 in some of these societies, political forces have recently come to power whose actions challenge or undermine the r

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Civilising Digitalisation: In Search of a New Balance with Today’s Technological Innovations contribution can offer interesting indications to find a new balance with the diffusion of digital technologies. The first section of this chapter deals with Elias’s category of decivilisation (.) and whether the negative impact of digitalisation on the labour market could be considered decivilisat

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Confronting Uncertainties: Process Sociology Converges with the Ecological Risk Sociology of the Becentation. There has been little engagement between process sociology and the risk scholarship of the Becks. This is attributable to their perceived use of reductive concepts such as modernity/modernisation associated with the work of Anthony Giddens. In response, this chapter engages with processual

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The Civilising Process, Decline of Homicide, and Mass Murder Societies: Norbert Elias and the Historand 1980s, and it eventually became one of the most praised paradigms in the history of violence and criminal justice. Over the past forty years, the theory of civilising process has been a major model for analysing the long-term decline of homicide in Western Europe as a result of the taming of ind

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