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|a Blok, Anton
|4 aut
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|a The Narcissism of Minor Differences
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|c 1998
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|a The Narcissism of Minor Differences http://est.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/1/1/33
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|i In
|a European Journal of Social Theory
|g 1(1998), 1, Seite 33-56
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|g volume:1
|g year:1998
|g number:1
|g pages:33-56
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|l This essay explores the theoretical implications of Freud's notion of 'the narcissism of minor differences' - the idea that it is precisely the minor differences between people who are otherwise alike that form the basis of feelings of strangeness and hostility between them. A comparative survey shows that minor differences underlie a wide range of conflicts: from relatively benign forms of campanilismo to bloody civil wars. Freud's tentative statements link up with the insights of Simmel, Durkheim, Levi-Strauss, Dumont, Elias, and Girard. Especially helpful is what Bourdieu writes in Distinction: social identity lies in difference, and difference is asserted against what is closest, which represents the greatest threat. An outline of a general theory of power and violence should include consideration of the narcissism of minor differences, also because its counterpart - hierarchy and great differences - makes for relative stability and peace.
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