On bullshit and bullying: taking seriously those we educate

School bullying continues to plague students around the globe. Bullying research to date has largely employed empirical methodologies, including both qualitative and quantitative approaches. Using a philosophical lens, this paper seeks to better understand the intentionality of bullying by consideri...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of moral education 2010-12, Vol.39 (4), p.437-448
1. Verfasser: Jacobson, Ronald B.
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description School bullying continues to plague students around the globe. Bullying research to date has largely employed empirical methodologies, including both qualitative and quantitative approaches. Using a philosophical lens, this paper seeks to better understand the intentionality of bullying by considering the satisfaction derived in the tears of another. Specifically, current bullying research takes seriously the notion that bullying is primarily a problem between a bully and a victim (i.e. that the bully does not like the victim). In this paper I suggest that the bully is bullshitting us and her/his project is far bigger than the victim s/he targets. In the final analysis bullying prevention, as well as education itself, requires us to take seriously not only the activities of students, but the desires (i.e. the 'I likes') that help us understand when we are being bullshitted and when we are not.
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source Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); EBSCOhost Education Source
subjects Behavioral Science Research
Bullying
Deception
Desire
Education
Empirical research
Ethical Instruction
Global Approach
Instructional Effectiveness
Intention
Listening
Moral education
Peer Relationship
Perspective Taking
Philosophical thought
Prevention
Satisfaction
School violence
Schools
Self Concept
Social Status
Student Motivation
Values
Victimization
Victims
title On bullshit and bullying: taking seriously those we educate
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