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  • 13 - Cities, Structural Power, and the All-Affected Principle

  • from Part IV - Autonomy, Affectedness, and Associations
  • Edited by Archon Fung, Harvard University, Massachusetts, Sean W. D. Gray, Memorial University of Newfoundland
  • Book:
    Empowering Affected Interests
    Published online:
    14 November 2024
    Print publication:
    14 November 2024, pp 231-245
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  • Summary

    This chapter critiques the All-Affected Principle (AAP) for its inattention to structural power relations. Illustrating with the case of school desegregation in the American metropolis, it argues that people are significantly affected not only by decisions, but also by nondecisions, doxic norms, and positioning in systemic relations of domination. It makes the case for reformulating the AAP in a way that broadens it to focus on people’s social capacity to shape the power relations that delimit their fields of possible action.