
Conflict, Repair, and Non-Domination
The Political Ethics of Civilizational HealingBy Dr Bichara SahelyLength2h 21m
About this audiobook
What happens when healing cannot be consensual? Conflict, Repair, and Non-Domination confronts the political limits of dialogue and coordination: conflicts that cannot simply be reconciled, domination that requires constraint, and injuries that persist after harmful conduct ends. T3 develops a political ethic for Civilizational Healing grounded in equal standing, non-domination, legitimate contestation, protective constraint, and repair. Through cases spanning civil rights, Indigenous refusal, tobacco governance, Minamata disease, truth and reconciliation, and the history of eugenics, it asks how power can protect without becoming therapeutic authoritarianism. Its enduring safeguard: protect persons, constrain injurious mechanisms, repair consequences, preserve challenge—and never turn the person into the pathology.
Audiobook details
GenreEducation and Learning, Politics and Government
Length2 hrs 21 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateAug 31, 2026
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Introduction
2Listener’s Note
3Listening Orientation
41. Introduction — What Happens When Healing Cannot Be Consensual?
51.1 The healing–domination dilemma
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61.2 Thesis
71.3 Contribution and restraint
82. From Coordination to Conflict: Handoff, Method, and Novelty
92.1 Analytical status and case strategy
102.2 Novelty audit
112.3 Normative status
123. Healing Is Not Harmony
133.1 Lawful coexistence without affective unity
143.2 Conflict as information and as injury
154. Never Turn the Person into the Pathology
164.1 Anti-Pathologization Principle
174.2 Healing and purification
184.3 Eugenics and racial hygiene as negative constitutional control
194.4 Can harmful collective ideologies be constrained?
205. What Kind of Conflict Is This?
215.1 Category-Appropriate Response Principle
225.2 Four recurring category errors
235.3 A diagnostic sequence
246. Equal Persons, Unequal Claims
256.1 Three levels of equality and asymmetry
266.2 WHO FCTC Article 5.3
276.3 Safeguards against generic exclusion
287. Non-Domination and the Substantive Floor
297.1 A disciplined working definition
307.2 What makes power arbitrary?
317.3 Why procedure is insufficient
327.4 A bounded non-domination and life-protection floor
338. Three Overlapping Regimes: Contestation, Constraint, Repair
348.1 Regime I — Legitimate contestation
358.2 Regime II — Protective constraint
368.3 Regime III — Repair
378.4 Cross-cutting rails
388.5 Settlement sufficiency
399. The Political Ethics of Coercion
409.1 Least-Dominating Effective Means Principle
419.2 Ordered comparison, not optimization
429.3 The Legitimate Constraint Test
439.4 Application to Little Rock
4410. Dual-Error Governance and Reversibility
4510.1 Five dimensions, no scalar product
4610.2 Little Rock and the error of non-intervention
4710.3 Eugenics and catastrophic over-constraint
4810.4 Risk-proportionate reflexivity
4911. Refusal, Resistance, and Counter-Power
5011.1 Refusal has no fixed moral valence