Dr G B Singh (11 results)
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- Softcover
Seller: California Books, Miami, FL, U.S.A.California Books
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- Hardcover
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- Softcover
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Suffering confers no moral authority. This is not an invitation to debate. It is the foundational claim of Dr G. B. Singh's When Frankl Wept - a philosophical-psychological inquiry that refuses the consolations available to both the sufferers and theorists. Working through the existential th…ought of Viktor Frankl, the moral testimony of Primo Levi, and the political analysis of Hannah Arendt, Dr. Singh confronts a question that every society living under sustained pressure has reason to evade: what happens to ethical judgment when fear ceases to be episodic and becomes structural? The book provides a precise account of that deterioration. Under threat, the operative question shifts from "What is right?" to "What is necessary." The shift does not announce itself as cruelty. It appears as realism. As procedure. As administrative coherence. Responsibility is not repudiated; it is narrowed - incrementally, imperceptibly, and with institutional sanction. Injury becomes justificatory. Memory hardens into entitlement. Harm advances within frameworks that preserve a sense of functional innocence. It is precisely this preservation, not any visible transgression, that makes the process so difficult to name and so easy to perpetuate. Those who have lived through such conditions will recognise the description before they recognise the theory. Dr. Singh identifies a sequence that recurs with structural regularity across individual and collective life: trauma generates fear; fear contracts the horizon of meaning; contraction erodes responsibility; diminished responsibility permits further harm. This sequence intersects with contemporary accounts of moral injury - the condition in which ethical self-understanding fractures under pressures that compel participation in what one would otherwise refuse. The intersection is not incidental. It is where political ethics and existential psychology meet on common, damaged ground. Against the assumption that suffering deepens moral insight, When Frankl Wept advances a more unsparing thesis: trauma tests the elasticity of moral imagination. It may enlarge the capacity for responsibility. It may equally destroy it. Meaning is not housed within injury. It arises only through the sustained labour of responsible response - a labour no amount of pain guarantees and no narrative of victimhood can replace. What remains is not resolution but a question that sharpens under pressure: whether explanation can be permitted to stand where answerability is required, and whether dignity survives at all once injury has been converted into exemption. This work does not answer that question. It forecloses the possibility of ignoring it. The book examines: Collapse of moral responsibilityThe incremental erosion of responsibilityThe convergence of moral injury and collective systemsThe conversion of suffering into exemptionThe structural transformation of fear This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.
Society and Humanity
Saikia, Prof Rhituraj; Singh, Dr Sukhwinder; Mendoza, Dr Catalino N; Moyo, Dr Caleb; Konnur, Dr Rajesh G; Gadicha, Dr Vijay B
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Seller: California Books, Miami, FL, U.S.A.California Books
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- Softcover
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Seller: CitiRetail, Stevenage, United KingdomCitiRetail
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£ 17.49
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Suffering confers no moral authority. This is not an invitation to debate. It is the foundational claim of Dr G. B. Singh's When Frankl Wept - a philosophical-psychological inquiry that refuses the consolations available to both the sufferers and theorists. Working through the existential th…ought of Viktor Frankl, the moral testimony of Primo Levi, and the political analysis of Hannah Arendt, Dr. Singh confronts a question that every society living under sustained pressure has reason to evade: what happens to ethical judgment when fear ceases to be episodic and becomes structural? The book provides a precise account of that deterioration. Under threat, the operative question shifts from "What is right?" to "What is necessary." The shift does not announce itself as cruelty. It appears as realism. As procedure. As administrative coherence. Responsibility is not repudiated; it is narrowed - incrementally, imperceptibly, and with institutional sanction. Injury becomes justificatory. Memory hardens into entitlement. Harm advances within frameworks that preserve a sense of functional innocence. It is precisely this preservation, not any visible transgression, that makes the process so difficult to name and so easy to perpetuate. Those who have lived through such conditions will recognise the description before they recognise the theory. Dr. Singh identifies a sequence that recurs with structural regularity across individual and collective life: trauma generates fear; fear contracts the horizon of meaning; contraction erodes responsibility; diminished responsibility permits further harm. This sequence intersects with contemporary accounts of moral injury - the condition in which ethical self-understanding fractures under pressures that compel participation in what one would otherwise refuse. The intersection is not incidental. It is where political ethics and existential psychology meet on common, damaged ground. Against the assumption that suffering deepens moral insight, When Frankl Wept advances a more unsparing thesis: trauma tests the elasticity of moral imagination. It may enlarge the capacity for responsibility. It may equally destroy it. Meaning is not housed within injury. It arises only through the sustained labour of responsible response - a labour no amount of pain guarantees and no narrative of victimhood can replace. What remains is not resolution but a question that sharpens under pressure: whether explanation can be permitted to stand where answerability is required, and whether dignity survives at all once injury has been converted into exemption. This work does not answer that question. It forecloses the possibility of ignoring it. The book examines: Collapse of moral responsibilityThe incremental erosion of responsibilityThe convergence of moral injury and collective systemsThe conversion of suffering into exemptionThe structural transformation of fear This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.
- Softcover
- Print on Demand
Seller: CitiRetail, Stevenage, United KingdomCitiRetail
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£ 24.99
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The Composed Husband7 Real Men - 7 Real Cases - 7 WoundsWhat happens when a man learns to manage every responsibility in his life-except his own emotional reality?The Composed Husband is a compelling exploration of the emotional lives of Indian men whose reliability, discipline, and self-con…trol often conceal loneliness, vulnerability, and unspoken psychological conflict.Drawing on deep psychological understanding and clinical observation, Dr G. B. Singh examines the inner worlds of husbands, fathers, sons, and professionals who have learned to perform their roles with quiet competence while remaining emotionally inaccessible to those closest to them. The result is a subtle but profound disconnection that shapes marriages, parenting, and family relationships across generations.Blending psychology with literary nonfiction, this book explores how silence becomes inherited, how emotional restraint influences intimacy, and why many relationships struggle despite outward stability and commitment. Rather than offering simplistic solutions, it invites readers to understand the hidden emotional patterns that influence modern marriages and family life.Inside This BookThe emotional lives of Indian men beyond traditional stereotypesHow silence and emotional restraint shape marriages and familiesThe psychological impact of emotional distance on spouses and childrenMasculinity, vulnerability, and emotional inheritance across generationsClinical insights into relationships, intimacy, and communicationA thoughtful exploration of contemporary Indian marriage through the lens of psychologyWho Should Read This Book?Husbands and wives seeking deeper emotional understandingReaders interested in relationships and marriage psychologyCounsellors, therapists, and psychology professionalsStudents of psychology, psychotherapy, and family studiesAnyone interested in masculinity, emotional well-being, and family dynamicsInsightful, reflective, and deeply humane, The Composed Husband explores the emotional realities that often remain hidden behind responsibility and composure, asking what becomes possible when silence finally gives way to understanding. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.
