Love, Law, and War in Ukraine and Israel/Palestine: Rearticulating Podgórecki’s Place in a Polish Become American Sociological Imagination

Adam Podgórecki’s place in American sociology, and my own engagement with his work 30 years ago, begins my contribution to this collection. I turn next to consider how some subsequent scholars have explained his work and his potential, and do some of the same by inviting our translation of intuitive and formal law into an exploration of vernacular and professional articulations of justice and law. I then consider the place of love in the relationship before moving on to examine two epoch-ending crises of our time: Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the war in Israel/Palestine. I conclude with an observation that Podgórecki and other scholars invite us to rethink how the intuitive and the formal, the vernacular and the professional, senses of justice might be rearticulated. I recommend that South Africa’s intervention at the International Court of Justice might be a transformational moment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zeszyty Naukowe Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego Jana Pawła II
Published
2024-12-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.31743/znkul.17729
Primary Topic
Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Love, Law, and War in Ukraine and Israel/Palestine: Rearticulating Podgórecki’s Place in a Polish Become American Sociological Imagination

Michael D. Kennedy
Zeszyty Naukowe Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego Jana Pawła II
Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice
article

Love, Law, and War in Ukraine and Israel/Palestine: Rearticulating Podgórecki’s Place in a Polish Become American Sociological Imagination

Michael D. Kennedy
article en

Abstract

Adam Podgórecki’s place in American sociology, and my own engagement with his work 30 years ago, begins my contribution to this collection. I turn next to consider how some subsequent scholars have explained his work and his potential, and do some of the same by inviting our translation of intuitive and formal law into an exploration of vernacular and professional articulations of justice and law. I then consider the place of love in the relationship before moving on to examine two epoch-ending crises of our time: Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the war in Israel/Palestine. I conclude with an observation that Podgórecki and other scholars invite us to rethink how the intuitive and the formal, the vernacular and the professional, senses of justice might be rearticulated. I recommend that South Africa’s intervention at the International Court of Justice might be a transformational moment.

Zeszyty Naukowe Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego Jana Pawła IIVol. 67(3)
John Brown University (US)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice
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