Compassion and sacrificial victimhood in solidarity: Addressing asymmetrical acts through Michael Hoelzl's inquiry into the necessity of ideal human solidarity
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ID: 287067
2024
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Abstract
This paper delves into the intricacies of solidarity within contemporary societies, focusing on compassion and sacrificial acts as pivotal elements. It critically evaluates the theories of Hegel, Durkheim, Habermas, and Honneth, integrating Aristotelian ethics to propose a nuanced perspective on social cohesion. Central to this study is the assertion that compassion provides a compelling answer to Hoelzl’s question about the need for a sacrificial victim to attain the ideal forms of solidarity. Compassion can motivate collective efforts to address social inequalities by transcending polarizing narratives. By merging theories of care and justice, the research highlights compassion’s role as an ethical foundation for solidarity movements, encouraging voluntary sacrifices for the common good. The exploration incorporates a multidisciplinary approach, underscoring the transformative potential of compassion-driven solidarity in addressing today’s global challenges. The paper argues for a reimagined framework of solidarity, rooted in the principle of compassion and the recognition of sacrificial acts, as essential for tackling the multifaceted issues of our era. Through a rigorous critique and expansion of existing theories, it contributes to a more just, cohesive, and compassionate society, underlining the indispensability of compassion in forging deeper connections among individuals and communities. This paper provides actionable insights for promoting compassion and enhancing the impact of solidarity on societal well-being and progress.
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| Authors | Aurellana, Viktor Emmanuel Indonila |
| Journal | Malay Journal |
| Year | 2024 |
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