This anthology brings together scholarship in the field of Friendship Studies.
In recent decades, friendship has been a site of analysis for understanding the connections between people and groups, and as a fabric for holding the political and social together. Starting with the theoretical debates about how to conceptualize friendship as a political idea, the anthology then looks at friendship’s relationship with justice, the state, and civic relations. The collection presents cutting-edge research which moves the theorization of friendship beyond western confines to consider the themes in cross-cultural and decolonized contexts.
págs. 7-19
págs. 21-49
págs. 51-87
Justice as Friendship: the relevance of friendship in theorising about law
págs. 89-111
págs. 113-138
Friendship and the State: friendship as an analogy for political obligation
págs. 139-166
págs. 167-190
Civic friendship after Covid: strengthening social cohesion through other-orientated emotions
págs. 191-216
págs. 217-253
Principles of friendship and decolonizing cross-cultural peace research in Aotearoa New Zealand
Heather Devere, Kelli Te Maiharoa, Maui Solomon, Maata Wharehoka
págs. 255-288
Unpacking intersectionalities: on boundaries and culture in javanese friendships
págs. 289-317
Brothers can´t be friends: the embedded hierarchy in Vietnam´s relationship with China
págs. 319-342
págs. 343-367
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