According to the philosopher Martha Nussbaum, a person is objectified if one or more of the following properties are applied to them:[2] - Instrumentality – treating the person as a tool for another's purposes - Denial of autonomy – treating the person as lacking in autonomy or self-determination - Inertness – treating the person as lacking in agency or activity - Fungibility – treating the person as interchangeable with (other) objects - Violability – treating the person as lacking in boundary integrity and violable, "as something that it is permissible to break up, smash, break into." - Ownership – treating the person as if they can be owned, bought, or sold - Denial of subjectivity – treating the person as if there is no need for concern for their experiences or feelings
На "нет" и суда нет
Date: 2016-11-08 07:22 pm (UTC)- Instrumentality – treating the person as a tool for another's purposes
- Denial of autonomy – treating the person as lacking in autonomy or self-determination
- Inertness – treating the person as lacking in agency or activity
- Fungibility – treating the person as interchangeable with (other) objects
- Violability – treating the person as lacking in boundary integrity and violable, "as something that it is permissible to break up, smash, break into."
- Ownership – treating the person as if they can be owned, bought, or sold
- Denial of subjectivity – treating the person as if there is no need for concern for their experiences or feelings