Love,
Critical Caring,
Peace
Peggy L. Chinn, RN, PhD, FAAN
International Association of Human Caring
New Orleans, May 22, 2015
Love
Paulo Freire
“The naming of the world, which is an act of
creation and re-creation, is not possible if it is
not infused with love. . . . As an act of bravery,
love cannot be sentimental; as an act of
freedom, it must not serve as a pretext for
manipulation. It must generate other acts of
freedom; otherwise, it is not love.” (Freire 1970, page 77-78)
Love
Margaret Newman
“This new order has new rules. One of them,
perhaps the foremost, is the necessity of
unconditional love, which manifests itself in
sensitivity to self, attention to others, and
creativity. This is what we seek for our clients
and ourselves.” Newman, in “Transforming Presence”, 2008 (Kindle location 168)
Love & Social Justice
bell hooks
(Gloria Watkins)
“It had become hard for me to believe in love’s
promise when everywhere I turned the
enchantment of power or the terror of fear
overshadowed the will to love.” (Hooks, 2000, p. xvi)
“There can be no love without justice”
hooks - all about love p. 19
Caring
Nel Noddings
Re-visioning evil in the world and envisioning
caring responses:
● Natural - respond to those who are hurt
● Cultural - participate as little as possible
● Intentional - respond to those who are
hurt and restrict the freedom of the
perpetrator
Critical Caring
Adeline Falk-Rafael
“Ultimately, ensuring that nurses’ capacity
for caring—including through advocacy for
social justice—is healthy and intact is not only a
personal matter for individual nurses but also of
vital importance to the nursing profession and
the society we serve.”(Falk-Rafael & Betker, 2012, p. 111)
Peace
Peace and Power
“To move toward peace, people in a
group persistently question and critique
their [experience of] the ideals of peace
powers and learned habits of power-
over powers. . . “ Chinn & Falk-Rafael,(2015) p. 68

Iahc presentation chinn may 2015 (1)

  • 1.
    Love, Critical Caring, Peace Peggy L.Chinn, RN, PhD, FAAN International Association of Human Caring New Orleans, May 22, 2015
  • 2.
  • 3.
    “The naming ofthe world, which is an act of creation and re-creation, is not possible if it is not infused with love. . . . As an act of bravery, love cannot be sentimental; as an act of freedom, it must not serve as a pretext for manipulation. It must generate other acts of freedom; otherwise, it is not love.” (Freire 1970, page 77-78)
  • 4.
  • 5.
    “This new orderhas new rules. One of them, perhaps the foremost, is the necessity of unconditional love, which manifests itself in sensitivity to self, attention to others, and creativity. This is what we seek for our clients and ourselves.” Newman, in “Transforming Presence”, 2008 (Kindle location 168)
  • 6.
    Love & SocialJustice bell hooks (Gloria Watkins)
  • 7.
    “It had becomehard for me to believe in love’s promise when everywhere I turned the enchantment of power or the terror of fear overshadowed the will to love.” (Hooks, 2000, p. xvi) “There can be no love without justice” hooks - all about love p. 19
  • 8.
  • 9.
    Re-visioning evil inthe world and envisioning caring responses: ● Natural - respond to those who are hurt ● Cultural - participate as little as possible ● Intentional - respond to those who are hurt and restrict the freedom of the perpetrator
  • 10.
  • 11.
    “Ultimately, ensuring thatnurses’ capacity for caring—including through advocacy for social justice—is healthy and intact is not only a personal matter for individual nurses but also of vital importance to the nursing profession and the society we serve.”(Falk-Rafael & Betker, 2012, p. 111)
  • 13.
  • 14.
    “To move towardpeace, people in a group persistently question and critique their [experience of] the ideals of peace powers and learned habits of power- over powers. . . “ Chinn & Falk-Rafael,(2015) p. 68