coercion
Practice of forcing another party to act in an involuntary manner by use of threats or force
Also known as coercing · coercive · duress · forcing someone
- Instance of
- Subclass of
- activity
- , crime
- , aggression
- +2 more
Overview
All data
40 statements · 18% with external sources · numbers in brackets are citations
- Main regulatory text
- Strafgesetzbuch country: Germany · section: § 240 Nötigung
- Has effect
- human activity does not have characteristic: liberty
- duress
- Different from
- persuasion criterion used: obligation
- type conversion applies to name of subject: coercion · applies to name of object: coercion
- Partially coincident with
- intimidation
1
Sources- 1.Stated in Wex“intimidation”law.cornell.edu/wex/intimidationRetrieved 2026-10-21
- intimidation
On other databases
19 identifiers linking coercion across the web's reference databases
- Arab Encyclopedia concept ID471
- BBC Things ID1a530659-31b2-48f0-8361-ce9a74e01883
- Encyclopædia Britannica Online IDtopic/coercion
- Freebase ID/m/01xcb
- GND ID4794740-8
- IMDb keywordcoercion
- JSTOR topic ID (archived)coercion
- KBpedia IDEndangeringSomething
- Lex IDtvang
- MeSH descriptor IDD003068
- MeSH tree codeI01.880.604.316
- PhilPapers topiccoercion
- Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy IDcoercion
- Store medisinske leksikon IDtvang_-_helse-_og_omsorgstjenester
- TDV Encyclopedia of Islam IDicbar
- UMLS CUIC0009236
- Wellcome Collection concept IDvvb3kqn7
- WordNet 3.1 Synset ID01129566-n
- YSO ID25890
