RT Article
T1 A social psychological approach to punishment
JF Punishment in international society
SP 17
OP 43
A1 Gollwitzer, Mario 1973-
A1 De Vel-Palumbo, Melissa
A1 Fischer, Moritz
A1 Twardawski, Mathias
A2 De Vel-Palumbo, Melissa
A2 Fischer, Moritz
A2 Twardawski, Mathias
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1940995922
AB This chapter discusses whether and to what extent social psychological theories and research findings on punishment between individuals and/or groups can be transferred to punitive acts in international politics. The chapter first distinguishes different types of punishment (e.g., second- vs. third-party punishment) and reviews their relevance for punitive acts in the political context. It then discusses research findings on goals and motives that individuals pursue when punishing other people and the question of whether states (and other relevant actors in international politics) pursue similar goals/motives when sanctioning other states, nations, or political groups. The chapter also considers the relevance of cultural factors (i.e., culture of honor norms) and restorative justice procedures for the aftermath of conflicts in the political arena. It is concluded that social psychology offers an informative and fruitful perspective on punishment in international politics.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 38-43
SN 9780197693483
K1 Punishment
K1 Restorative Justice
K1 Social Psychology
K1 second-party punishment
K1 third-party punishment