Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Power
Power
Four Types
Compulsory Power
The direct control of one actor
of the conditions and actions of
another
Institutional Power
The indirect ways in which an
actor affects another. An
example is the use of the rules
or the law to impose order.
Structural Power
Basically looks at the position
and the roles of various actors in
relation to each other. Examples
are coach to player, Boss to
worker, etc.
Productive Power
Focuses not on the direct
structures provided and accepted
by each actor, but on the
discourse between the actors in
which power is negotiated.
PLATO
Known for(427 BCE– –a method
his “Dialectic” 347 ofBCE)
inquiry where
two opposing ideas are discussed in an attempt to
arrive at a new knowledge.
Founded an “Academy”
– an institution of higher
learning which was the
first of its kind in the
Western World.
ARISTOTLE (384 BCE – 322 BCE)
A prominent student of Plato but disagreed
with his theory of forms.
All ideas and views re based on perception
and our reality is based on what we can
sense and perceive.
His views influenced the study of physical
science
Involved in disciplines such as zoology,
psychology, ethics and politics.
ARISTOTLE
Proposed a system(384
of BCE – 322 BCE)
classification of plants
and animals.
His study in logic lead
to formulation of Deductive
reasoning – the process by
which specific statements
are analyzed to reach a
conclusion or generalization.