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21-541: Christian Council may refer to: Christian Council of Britain , an organisation formed to defend Britain's Christian heritage and national identity from Islam and political correctness Christian Council of Ghana Christian Council of Korea Christian Council of Lesotho Christian Council of Mozambique Christian Council of Sweden Christian Council of Tanzania See also [ edit ] National Christian Council (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

42-409: A certain social group , usually defined by race , gender , religion , sexual orientation , mental disorder , disability , class , ethnicity , nationality , age , gender identity , or political affiliation . Incidents may involve physical assault , destruction of property , bullying , harassment , verbal abuse or insults , or offensive graffiti or letters ( hate mail ). Hate speech

63-426: A dependent relationship is repudiated in a quest for autonomy. Sigmund Freud defined hate as an ego state that wishes to destroy the source of its unhappiness, stressing that it was linked to the question of self-preservation. Donald Winnicott highlighted the developmental step involved in hatred, with its recognition of an outside object: "As compared to magical destruction, aggressive ideas and behaviour take on

84-477: A difficulty in distinguishing motive and intent for crimes, as well as philosophical debate on the validity of valuing targeted hatred as a greater crime than general misanthropy and contempt for humanity being a potentially equal crime in and of itself. The neural correlates of hate have been investigated with an fMRI procedure. In this experiment, people had their brains scanned while viewing pictures of people they hated. The results showed increased activity in

105-429: A liability. The term covers written as well as oral communication and some forms of behaviors in a public setting. It is also sometimes called antilocution and is the first point on Allport's scale which measures prejudice in a society. In many countries, deliberate use of hate speech is a criminal offence prohibited under incitement to hatred legislation. It is often alleged that the criminalization of hate speech

126-469: A positive value, and hate becomes a sign of civilization". In his wake, object relations theory has emphasised the importance of recognising hate in the analytic setting: the analyst acknowledges his own hate (as revealed in the strict time-limits and the fee charged), which in turn may make it possible for the patient to acknowledge and contain their previously concealed hate for the analyst. Adam Phillips went so far as to suggest that true kindness

147-690: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Christian Council of Britain The Christian Council of Britain (CCoB) is an organisation founded by Robert West . While the CCoB claims to be "an independent, non-political organisation autonomous of any political party in Britain," it is closely associated with the British National Party , and West has been described as

168-550: Is historically situated and culturally constructed: it varies in the forms in which it is manifested. Thus a certain relationless hatred is expressed in the French expression J'ai la haine , which has no precise equivalent in English; while for English-speakers, loving and hating invariably involve a force, an object, or a person, and therefore, a relationship with something or someone, J'ai la haine (literally, I have hate) precludes

189-432: Is impossible in a relationship without hating and being hated, so that an unsentimental acknowledgement of interpersonal frustrations and their associated hostilities can allow real fellow-feeling to emerge. In legal jargon, a hate crime (also known as a "bias-motivated crime") is a criminal act which may or may not be motivated by hate. Those who commit hate crimes target victims because of their perceived membership in

210-410: Is sometimes used to discourage legitimate discussion of negative aspects of voluntary behavior (such as political persuasion, religious adherence and philosophical allegiance). There is also some question as to whether or not hate speech falls under the protection of freedom of speech in some countries. Both of these classifications have sparked debate, with counter-arguments such as, but not limited to,

231-419: Is speech perceived to disparage a person or group of people based on their social or ethnic group, such as race , sex , age , ethnicity , nationality , religion , sexual orientation , gender identity , mental disorder , disability , language ability, ideology , social class , occupation, appearance (height, weight, skin color, etc.), mental capacity, and any other distinction that might be considered

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252-512: The middle frontal gyrus , right putamen , bilaterally in the premotor cortex , in the frontal pole , and bilaterally in the medial insular cortex of the human brain . Those suffering from Misophonia have been known to express hatred when triggered. Hate, like love, takes different shapes and forms in different languages. While it may be fair to say that one single emotion exists in English , French (haine), and German (Hass), hate

273-654: The BNP's religious affairs spokesman. The Times has stated that West is "an ordained elder" of the Apostolic Church ; however, the church denies knowledge of him and has distanced itself from his views. In 2006 West, then a Conservative Party councillor on South Holland District Council in Lincolnshire, was suspended from the Party after Lincoln's Race Equality Council expressed concerns over his links with

294-662: The BNP. BBC News subsequently reported that he had set up his own church, based in a house in Holbeach , to preach "traditional Bible beliefs". He later stood as a BNP candidate in the 2009 Norwich North by-election and in Lincoln during the General election of 2010 , losing his deposit in both cases. West also stood unsuccessfully during the 2009 European elections in the East Midlands region. The CCB claims that

315-545: The Bible justifies its support for the BNP's repatriation policy, i.e. "firm but voluntary incentives for immigrants and their descendants to return home." The Christian Council of Britain has been criticised by a number of mainline British Christian organisations, who claim that "Christian belief is incompatible with any political party or philosophy that is based on hatred or treats people as inferior because of their race , beliefs or for any other reason" and argue against

336-485: The CCoB's theological views on the separation of races. Hatred A number of different definitions and perspectives on hatred have been put forth. Philosophers have been concerned with understanding the essence and nature of hatred, while some religions view it positively and encourage hatred toward certain outgroups . Social and psychological theorists have understood hatred in a utilitarian sense. Certain public displays of hatred are sometimes legally proscribed in

357-532: The concept of collective hatred based on religion, which he described as a man-made phenomenon caused by deliberate actions and omissions of hate-mongers. Hatred can also be sanctioned by religion. The Hebrew word describing the psalmist's "perfect hatred" (Ps. 139.22) means that it "brings a process to completion". Religion can employ extreme speech in an attempt convert new adherents and that extreme speech made against other religions or their adherents can result in situations of religious hatred. Philosophers from

378-525: The context of pluralistic cultures that value tolerance. Hatred may encompass a wide range of gradations of emotion and have very different expressions depending on the cultural context and the situation that triggers the emotional or intellectual response. Based on the context in which hatred occurs, it may be viewed favorably, unfavorably, or neutrally by different societies. As an emotion , hatred can be short-lived or long-lasting. It can be of low intensity - 'I hate broccoli' - or high intensity: 'I hate

399-412: The idea of an emotion directed at a person. This is a form of frustration, apathy and animosity which churns within the subject but establishes no relationship with the world, other than an aimless desire for destruction. French forms of anti-Americanism have been seen as a specific form of cultural resentment, registering joy-in-hate. A United Nations Special Rapporteur on freedom and religion cited

420-431: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Christian Council . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Christian_Council&oldid=1149966889 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

441-479: The whole world'. In some cases, hatred can be a learned response from external influences, such as from being abused, misled, or manipulated. As a general rule, hatred is the deep psychological response to feeling trapped or being unable to understand certain sociological phenomena. Robert Sternberg saw three main elements in hatred: The important self-protective function, to be found in hatred, can be illustrated by Steinberg's analysis of 'mutinous' hatred, whereby

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