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Coercion

Coercion involves compelling a party to act in an involuntary manner through the use of threats, including threats to use force against that party. It involves a set of forceful actions which violate the free will of an individual in order to induce a desired response. These actions may include extortion, blackmail, or even torture and sexual assault.…

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Coercion

Nodes57
Edges56
Triples74
Avg. degree1.96
Density0.035088
Components1

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Coercion

Top relations

related to References · 20
Coercion → Anderson, Archived, Better Theory, Chicago, ISBN, It, Lifton, March, October, PDF, Penguin Books, Psychology, Retrieved, Robert, Scott, The University, Thought Reform, Totalism, Towards, Use
related to External links · 15
Coercion → Barry, Carter, Economic Coercion, Edward, In Zalta, ISSN, Max Planck Encyclopedia, Media, OCLC, Philosophy, Public International Law, Scott, Stanford Encyclopedia, Wikimedia CommonsAnderson, Wiktionary-logo-en-v2
related to Political theory · 9
Coercion → Ihering, In, John Rawls, Max Weber, Morris, Political, Ronald Dworkin, Rudolf, Thomas Nagel
related to Physical · 8
Coercion → An, Armed, Byman, However, In, Physical, These, Waxman
related to Healthcare · 6
Coercion → Healthcare, Safewards, Six Core Strategies, Such, To, Under
see also · 5
Coercion → AcquiescenceBrainwashingCoercive, American, Duress, English, Undue
related to overview · 3
Coercion → For, The, Various
is a · 1
Coercion → most commonly considered form of coercion

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Important terminology

force use may also compliance used threat harm law physical actions purpose threatened police person various involves party act individual

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Coercionis amost commonly considered form of coercion0.90text
John Rawlsinstance ofContextsPolitical theoryPolitical authors0.80text
Thomas Nagelinstance ofContextsPolitical theoryPolitical authors0.80text
and Ronald Dworkin consider whether governments are inherently coerciveinstance ofContextsPolitical theoryPolitical authors0.80text
John Rawlsinstance ofPolitical theoryPolitical authors0.80text
Thomas Nagelinstance ofPolitical theoryPolitical authors0.80text
and Ronald Dworkin consider whether governments are inherently coerciveinstance ofPolitical theoryPolitical authors0.80text
a whip or a batoninstance ofTools0.80text
Coercionrelated to External linksWiktionary-logo-en-v20.60section
Coercionrelated to External linksMedia0.60section
Coercionrelated to External linksWikimedia CommonsAnderson0.60section
Coercionrelated to External linksScott0.60section

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