Collective shaming discipline is psychologically violent though non-corporal

Evidence

Third — the collective-pressure mechanism itself. The Makarenko method’s reliance on collective criticism, collective shame, and collective exclusion as disciplinary tools produced its own form of psychological coercion — non-corporal but not non-violent in the broader sense. — , The Rod and the Child, 5618

Categorization

• SEED: Angle: re-examining ‘progressive’ anti-corporal-punishment reforms for the hidden psychological violence they retain — a comparative piece on non-corporal systems in schools and prisons.
• XREF: connects to: Distributed daily violence can exceed concentrated formal punishment in severity. — , The Rod and the Child: A Global History…, 1999; Institutional accountability constrains violence exercised by authority figures. — , The Rod and the Child: A Global History…, 2000; Institutional discipline correlates inversely with corporal violence. — , The Rod and the Child: A Global History…, 2001 (+14 more)

Broader Connections

• Corporal punishment creates inescapable unpredictable aversive conditions for children #expands (0.50) — , The Rod and the Child, 6130
• Victims’ aggression gets reframed as the victim’s own deviance #complicates (0.40)
• Corporal punishment is contraindicated for moral learning #complicates (0.35) — , The Rod and the Child, 6150