‘The feeling’s mutual’

This chapter reviews the current understanding of mutual respect and recognition, identifying it as a general form of cooperative interaction and identifying is as practices of civility, sociability and intimacy. The chapter also differentiates the 'thick' and 'thin' variants of civility and sociability and offers a new perspective on solidarity. It aims to determine the correlation between disrespect and social inequality and attempts to illustrate how disrespect stems from the latter. It also provides a critic on the government approaches to respect, particularly the Respect Action Plan which is believed to be disrespectful and counterproductive. The chapter also examines the issue of 'informal social control' as an alternative to governmental approaches. The concluding discussion focuses on suggestions on how mutual respect and recognition may be better promoted in communities.

Business · Civility · Epistemology · Feeling · Government (linguistics) · Mutual recognition · Perspective (graphical) · Political science · Politics · Social relation · Sociology · Solidarity · Computer Science · Law · Psychology · Social Policy and Reform Studies · Social Psychology

• Respect and Criminal Justice

  Gabrielle Watson•Respect and Criminal Justice•2020

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