Sociopathy
Sociopathy (sociopathic disorder) is a mental illness characterized by a disturbance in a person’s thinking and behavior, leading to a systematic violation of social norms.
This mental pathology is characterized by the loss of conscience, nravstvennorality, and empathy for other people. Sociopaths do not respect the rights and feelings of others, manipulate them for their own benefit, and do not feel guilt or responsibility for their actions. The disease leads to serious problems in the personal, professional, and social relationships of people, organizations, states, and nations with whom sociopaths interact. Sociopaths constantly violate laws because they feel uncomfortable with any attempt by others to limit their arbitrariness. They have good social camouflage, using the mental modesty and social cowardice of citizens for their dominance in regulating the distribution of resources and benefits.
Technology of prevention of sociopathy
To prevent sociopathy, the technology of forming teams at all levels of state administration and public self-government is used. In the team, sociopathic manifestations are minimized.
Discursive practice as a state military and civil procedure for preventing lethal wars
Discursive practice as a state military and civil procedure for the prevention of lethal wars is the free participation of interested social subjects in the ethical assessment and discussion of socially significant actions of other social subjects.