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Results for 'Joseph V. Montville'

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  1.  14
    Identity, Morality, and Threat: Studies in Violent Conflict.David G. Alpher,Sandra I. Cheldelin,Rom Harre,S. Ayse Kadayifici-Orellana,Joseph V.Montville,Marc H. Ross,Dennis J. D. Sandole,Peter N. Stearns,Lena Tan &Edward A. Tiryakian (eds.) -2006 - Lexington Books.
    Identity, Morality, and Threat offers a critical examination of the social psychological processes that generate outgroup devaluation and ingroup glorification as the source of conflict. Daniel Rothbart and Karyna Korostelina bring together essays analyzing the causal relationship between escalating violence and opposing images of the Self and Other.
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  2.  28
    Specificity of reinforcer expectancy and the frustration effect.Joseph V. Lambert &L. J. Hammond -1972 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 94 (3):329.
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  3.  48
    Against the Masses:Varieties of Anti-Democratic Thought Since the French Revolution: Varieties of Anti-Democratic Thought Since the French Revolution.Joseph V. Femia -2001 - Oxford University Press.
    In this lively and provocative book, the author provides the first systematic and detailed analysis of the anti-democratic tradition in Western thought. His approach is both thematic and historical. The author highlights the fatalism and pessimism of anti-democratic thinkers and argues that they fail to understand the adaptability of democracy and its ability to co-exist with traditional and elitist values. At the same time, the author also acknowledges that some of the predictions and observations of anti-Democratic thinkers have been confirmed (...) by history. (shrink)
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  4.  18
    Natural Law and Modern Jurisprudence. I.Joseph V. Dolan -1959 -Laval Théologique et Philosophique 15 (1):32.
  5. Mahatma Gandhi.Joseph V. Miranda -1954 - [Poona, India,:
     
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  6.  21
    Natural Law and the Judicial Function.Joseph V. Dolan -1960 -Laval Théologique et Philosophique 16 (1):94.
  7.  41
    Effect of frustrative nonrelief upon shock-escape behavior in the double runway.Joseph V. Lambert &L. J. Hammond -1970 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 85 (2):216.
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  8.  193
    Gramsci's Political Thought: Hegemony, Consciousness, and the Revolutionary Process.Joseph V. Femia -1981 - Clarendon Press.
    The unifying idea of Gramsci's famous Prison Notebooks is the concept of hegemony. In his study of these fragmentary writings, now published in paperback for the first time, Dr Femia elucidates the precise character of this concept, explores its basic philosophical assumptions, and sets out its implications for Gramsci's explanation of social stability and his vision of the revolutionary process. A number of prevalent and often contradictory myths are demolished, and, moreover, certain neglected aspects of his thought are stressed, including (...) the predominant role he attributed to economic factors, the importance he gave to 'contradictory consciousness', and the close connection between his political thinking and his fundamental philosophical premises. The author concludes by critically examining Gramsci's novel solutions to three long-standing problems for Marxist theory: why has the Western working class not carried out its revolutionary mission; what is the appropriate strategy for a Marxist party working within an advanced capitalist framework; and what are the reasons behind the failure of existing socialist states in their task of liberation. (shrink)
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  9.  14
    The God of Aristotle and St. Thomas.Joseph V. Loftus -1934 -Modern Schoolman 11 (2):42-44.
  10. Gramsci's Political Thought: Hegemony, Consciousness, and the Revolutionary Process.Joseph V. Femia -1986 -Studies in Soviet Thought 32 (3):230-232.
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  11.  30
    Bioethical and Moral Perspectives in Human Reproductive Medicine.Joseph V. Turner &Lucas A. McLindon -2018 -The Linacre Quarterly 85 (4).
    A reductive reading of Humanae vitae seeks to limit its appeal to a ban on contraception. In truth, however, it offers a vision of human sexuality and conjugal love with broad and enduring relevance. In setting forth the intrinsic complementarity and irreducibility of the unitive and procreative dimensions of the conjugal act, Paul VI has given us a hermeneutical key for assessing many contemporary ethical dilemmas in human reproductive medicine. From this perspective, this article seeks to apply the logic of (...) Humanae vitae to several real-life scenarios confronted by medical practitioners, educators, and ethicists working in the field of fertility and reproductive health. These include a consideration of the ethics of prescribing hormonal contraceptives, the possibilities of investigating male infertility, issues of cooperation in counseling and assisting conception in same-sex relationships, the ethics pertaining to assisted reproductive technology, the contested case of prenatal adoption, and the application of double-effect reasoning. On the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the promulgation of Pope Paul VI's encyclical Humanae vitae, this article seeks to defend its enduring relevance to modern-day society, through application of its reasoning to contemporary dilemmas in reproductive medicine. It considers real cases of the ethics of prescribing hormonal contraceptives, of investigating male infertility, of cooperating in counseling and assisting conception in same-sex relationships, of ART, of prenatal adoption, and the application of double-effect reasoning. (shrink)
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  12.  74
    "Humanae Vitae" and Nature.Joseph V. Dolan -1969 -Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 44 (3):358-376.
    "Humanae Vitae" rightfully insists on a total vision of human life, conjugal love, and responsible parenthood in a specifically human dimension for transcending the merely physiological.
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  13.  65
    (1 other version)Ideological obstacles to the political evolution of communist systems.Joseph V. Femia -1987 -Studies in East European Thought 34 (4):215-232.
  14.  10
    Some reflections.Joseph V. Femia -2002 - In Martin James,Antonio Gramsci. New York: Routledge. pp. 4--3.
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  15.  20
    Guzman de Alfarache:?Conversion o proceso de degradacion?Joseph V. Ricapito &Benito Brancaforte -1981 -Substance 10 (3):75.
  16.  27
    Pareto and political theory.Joseph V. Femia -2006 - New York: Routledge.
    Although Pareto is considered a 'founding father' of both sociology and mathematical economics, his contribution to political theory has been largely neglected. This new book fills this gap by offering a critical examination of Pareto's significance for political theory." "Joseph V. Femia builds a case for Pareto's importance as a thinker who reflected on the most fundamental issues of political discourse: individualism vs. holism; science vs. hermeneutics; laissez faire vs. social engineering; and value relativism vs. moral absolutism. In all (...) these debates, Pareto offered provocative insights." "This text will be of interest to students and scholars of Political Philosophy, Sociology and History."--Jacket. (shrink)
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  17.  66
    An Historicist Critique of "Revisionist" Methods for Studying the History of Ideas.Joseph V. Femia -1981 -History and Theory 20 (2):113-134.
    Revisionists such as Quentin Skinner, J. G. A. Pocock, and John Dunn argue that in order to understand an historical text, one must recover the particularity of intended meaning. According to this view, in the sphere of political/ social reality, thought has no universal truth, no independence of its context, no significance for the present, and no meaning beyond the author's intentions. Although this is a variant of classic historicism, it goes far beyond the latter. A study of Gramsci's historicism (...) shows that only the first of the above claims is entailed by historicism or justifiable in its own terms. The revisionist program would prevent us from understanding our own political ideas as they are founded upon our philosophical traditions. (shrink)
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  18.  121
    Governance and the Common Good.Joseph V. Carcello -2009 -Journal of Business Ethics 89 (S1):11 - 18.
    The importance of corporate governance in ensuring reliable financial reporting is examined in this article, and the roles of individuals involved in the governance process are examined from the perspective of ensuring the common good. Initially, adopting the positivist tradition that dominates the academic literature in accounting, the relations between financial reporting quality and the activities of senior management, the board of directors and its audit committee, and external auditors are examined. Unlike much of the academic literature, this article also (...) adopts a normative perspective and offers suggestions as to the proper roles of these parties. Finally, suggestions for future research are offered. (shrink)
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  19.  53
    The Philosophy of Civil Rights.Joseph V. Trunk -1939 -Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 15:21-35.
  20. Machiavelli.Joseph V. Femia -2003 - In David Boucher & Paul Joseph Kelly,Political Thinkers: From Socrates to the Present. 2nd. ed, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
     
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  21.  12
    A Consent Form Does Not Informed Consent Make.Joseph V. Brady -1979 -IRB: Ethics & Human Research 1 (7):6.
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  22. Bringing morality down to Earth : Machiavelli's contribution to scientific statesmanship.Joseph V. Femia -2015 - In Kyriakos N. Dēmētriou & Antis Loizides,Scientific statesmanship, governance and the history of political philosophy. New York, NY: Routledge.
     
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  23.  41
    Machiavelli’s God.Joseph V. Femia -2014 -The European Legacy 19 (4):503-504.
  24. Historicist Critique of'Revisionist'Methods.Joseph V. Fermia -1988 - In James Tully,Meaning and context: Quentin Skinner and his critics. Cambridge, U.K.: Polity Press.
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  25.  33
    FDA's ban of the use of DES in meat production a case study.Joseph V. Rodricks -1986 -Agriculture and Human Values 3 (1):10-25.
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  26.  57
    Marxism and radical democracy.Joseph V. Femia -1985 -Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 28 (1-4):293 – 319.
    Whether or not Marxism leads straight to authoritarianism and the destruction of individual liberty is a question which has long exercised both theorists and politicians. This paper deals with a narrower, though related issue: Is Marxism actually reconcilable with radical democracy, the type of democracy advocated by those, including Marxists, who berate the iniquities and hypocrisy of parliamentary liberalism? The answer, according to my paper, is no. The Marxist tradition contains four characteristic features which tend to contradict the participatory procedures (...) most Marxists profess to desire. These features are: (1) the view of Marxism as a science, yielding objective solutions to social and political dilemmas; (2) the messianic aspiration for a society of perfect unity; (3) the belief that human rights are not independent moral norms but so much bourgeois ?ideological nonsense? (Marx), expressing the antagonistic relationships of the capitalist regime; and (4) hostility to the market mechanism, which results in a preference for a totally planned economy. Marxism, unless revised beyond recognition, would seem, paradoxically, to be more congruous with the élitist, constricted type of democracy we have in the West than with the more egalitarian mode of decision?making defended in the writings of Marx himself. (shrink)
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  27.  57
    Review of Martin Ostwald:From Popular Sovereignty to the Sovereignty of Law: Law, Society, and Politics in Fifth-Century Athens[REVIEW]Joseph V. Dolan -1989 -Ethics 99 (2):436-437.
  28.  18
    Natural Law and Legislation.Joseph V. Dolan -1960 -Laval Théologique et Philosophique 16 (2):237.
  29. Antonio Labriola: A Forgotten Marxist Thinker.Joseph V. Femia -1981 -History of Political Thought 2 (3):557-572.
     
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  30.  17
    Estimation of poisson regressions.Joseph V. Terza &A. Ason Okoruwa -1989 -History and Philosophy of Logic 14 (4):853-866.
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  31.  27
    Machiavelli Revisited.Joseph V. Femia -2004 - University of Wales Press.
    This work attempts to guide the reader through a maze of interpretations of Machiavelli's political opinions. The author demonstrates that Machiavelli was an anti-metaphysical empiricist who sought to free political thought from all theological preconceptions or residues by challenging the assumption that there exists some unifying pattern that prescibes their proper behaviour to all animate creatures.
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  32. Francis H. Eterovich, "Approaches to Natural Law: From Plato to Kant". [REVIEW]Joseph V. Dolan -1973 -The Thomist 37 (3):615.
     
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  33.  46
    Mental imagery in memory psychophysics.William M. Petrusic &Joseph V. Baranski -2002 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (2):206-207.
    Imagery has played an important, albeit controversial, role in the study of memory psychophysics. In this commentary we critically examine the available data bearing on whether pictorial based depictions of remembered perceptual events are activated and scanned in each of a number of different psychophysical tasks.
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  34.  28
    Forgiveness & Reconciliation: Public Policy & Conflict Transformation.Raymond G. Helmick &Rodney Petersen (eds.) -2001 - Templeton Press.
    This book brings together a unique combination of experts in the area of conflict resolution and focuses on the role forgiveness can play in the process. It deals with the theology, public policy, psychological and social theory, and social policy implementation of forgiveness. The first section of the book explores how ideas like "forgiveness" and "reconciliation" are moving out from the seminary and academy into the world of public policy, and how these terms have been used and defined in the (...) past. One of the contributors, Miroslav Volf, speaks to the Christian contribution of a more peaceful environment. The second section looks at forgiveness and public policy. One of the chapters, by Donald W. Shriver Jr., addresses forgiveness in a secular political forum. The third section of the book draws us to a more particular analysis of the relationship between forgiveness and reconciliation from voices in the academic and theological community. John Paul Lederach presents five qualities of practice in support of the reconciliation process. John Dawson gives hope for peace-making in a new century. The final section highlights the work of practitioners currently working with religion, public policy, and conflict transformation, particularly in areas such as Ireland and Africa. This book will be an essential for libraries, scholars, conflict negotiators, and all people who hope to understand the role of forgiveness in the peace process. Contributors include: Desmond M. Tutu, Rodney L. Petersen, Miroslav Volf, Stanley S. Harakas, Raymond G. Helmick, SJ,Joseph V.Montville, Douglas M. Johnston, Donna Hicks, Donald W. Shriver, Jr., Everett L. Worthington, Jr., John Paul Lederach, Ervin Staub, Laurie Anne Pearlman, John Dawson, Audrey R. Chapman, Olga Botcharova, Anthony da Silva, SJ, Geraldine Smythe, OP, Andrea Bartoli, Ofelia Ortega, and George F. R. Ellis. (shrink)
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  35.  29
    An interdisciplinary perspective on private sector engagement in cross‐sector partnerships: Thewhy,where, andhow.Jennifer Sdunzik,Daniel K. Bampoh,Joseph V. Sinfield,Lindley McDavid,Daniel Burgess &Wilella D. Burgess -2022 -Business and Society Review 127 (3):591-616.
    Private sector engagement (PSE) is increasingly acknowledged in both literature and practice as a necessary mechanism to sustainably address development challenges. Despite increased practitioner and academic interest in these partnerships, there have been negligible attempts to systematically investigate cross‐sector partnerships to distill best practices from the multiple environments in which they are employed. This manuscript presents a robust review of the social science and business literatures on cross‐sector partnerships, yielding an interdisciplinary, evidence‐based framework detailing archetypes of three prominent partnership characteristics (...) of purpose, context, and relationship enablers. This work integrates a wide range of best practices and values pertinent to businesses and society, enabling researchers, practitioners, and partnership managers to characterize and evaluate partnerships systematically. The introduced framework also enables partners to situate and evaluate their partnership activities to optimize outcomes for each partner and impact on the challenge at hand. (shrink)
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  36. Conventional Logic and modern Logic.Joseph T. Clark &W. V. Quin -1959 -Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 64 (1):111-112.
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  37.  44
    Mathematical models for gene–culture coevolution.Joseph S. Alper &Robert V. Lange -1984 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 7 (4):739.
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  38.  78
    A Companion to Free Will.Joseph Keim Campbell,Kristin M. Mickelson &V. Alan White (eds.) -2022 - Hoboken, NJ, USA: Wiley-Blackwell.
    The concept of free will is fraught with controversy, as readers of this volume likely know. Philosophers disagree about what free will is, whether we have it, what mitigates or destroys it, and what it's good for. Indeed, philosophers even disagree about how to fix the referent of the term 'free will' for purposes of describing and exploring these disagreements. What one person considers a reasonably neutral working definition of 'free will' is often considered question-begging or otherwise misguided by another. (...) Such disputes make it difficult to summarize the problem of free will, roughly the debate over the nature and existence of free will, in a clear and uncontentious way. In generic terms, however, the two basic solutions to the problem of free will are free-willism, the view that we have free will, and free-will denialism, i.e. the view that we do not have free will. As stated here, neither denialism nor free-willism constitutes a complete solution to the problem of free will; to be complete, a proposed solution must also tell us a convincing story about what free will is and that, as it turns out, is a very difficult task indeed. One historically popular way of approaching the problem of free will is to ask about the relationship between free will and determinism: "Does free will stand in relation R to determinism: yes or no?" This is just a template for a question, of course. To transform this template-question into a substantive question with a clear meaning, we need to flesh out the template's free-will relatum, its determinism relatum, and give a precise value to relation R. There is, however, no uncontroversial way to do this. In addition to the standard difficulties raised by fixing the referent of 'free will', philosophers hold radically different views about what is-or should be-meant by 'determinism', Shabo ), and they identify relations which are as substantively different as correlation and causation when characterizing relation R. In practical terms, then, it may be best to think of the problem of determinism as a loose collection of disagreements about how to best spell out and answer the template-question, and how asking and answering such questions would help us to solve the problem of free will. (shrink)
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  39. Foi, raison et université. Souvenirs et réflexions.Joseph Ratzinger &X. V. I. Benoît -2019 - In Gabriele Palasciano,Dieu, la raison et l'épée: perspectives œcuméniques sur le Discours de Ratisbonne. Paris: L'Harmattan.
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  40. True Belief Belies False Belief: Recent Findings of Competence in Infants and Limitations in 5-Year-Olds, and Implications for Theory of Mind Development.Joseph A. Hedger &William V. Fabricius -2011 -Review of Philosophy and Psychology 2 (3):429-447.
    False belief tasks have enjoyed a monopoly in the research on children’s development of a theory of mind. They have been granted this status because they promise to deliver an unambiguous assessment of children’s understanding of the representational nature of mental states. Their poor cousins, true belief tasks, have been relegated to occasional service as control tasks. That this is their only role has been due to the universal assumption that correct answers on true belief tasks are inherently ambiguous regarding (...) the level of the child’s understanding of mental states. It has also been due to the universal assumption that nothing in the child’s developing theory of mind would lead to systematically incorrect answers on true belief tasks. We review new findings that 4- and 5-year-olds do err, systematically and profoundly, on the true belief versions of all the extant belief tasks. This reveals an intermediate level of understanding in the development of children’s theory of mind. Researchers have been unaware of this intermediate level because it produces correct answers in false belief tasks. A simple two-task battery—one true belief task and one false belief task—is sufficient to remove the ambiguity from each task. The new findings show that children do not acquire an understanding of beliefs, and hence a representational theory of mind, until after 6 years of age, or 2 years later than most developmental psychologists have concluded. This raises the question of how to interpret other new findings that infants are able to pass false belief tasks. We review these new infant studies, as well as recent studies on chimpanzees, in light of older children’s failure on true belief tasks, and end with some speculation about how all of these new findings might be reconciled. (shrink)
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  41.  55
    Testing the Swerdlow/Koob model of schizophrena pathophysiology using positron emission tomography.Joseph C. Wu,Benjamin V. Siegel,Richard J. Haier &Monte S. Buchsbaum -1990 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (1):168-170.
  42.  16
    A Survey of Physicians’ Attitudes toward Decision-Making Authority for Initiating and Withdrawing VA-ECMO: Results and Ethical Implications for Shared Decision Making.Joseph J. Fins,Thomas Mangione,Paul J. Christos,Cathleen A. Acres,Alexander V. Orfanos,Meredith Stark,Natalia S. Ivascu &Ellen C. Meltzer -2016 -Journal of Clinical Ethics 27 (4):281-289.
    Objective Although patients exercise greater autonomy than in the past, and shared decision making is promoted as the preferred model for doctor-patient engagement, tensions still exist in clinical practice about the primary locus of decision-making authority for complex, scarce, and resource-intensive medical therapies: patients and their surrogates, or physicians. We assessed physicians’ attitudes toward decisional authority for adult venoarterial extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (VA-ECMO), hypothesizing they would favor a medical locus. Design, Setting, Participants A survey of resident/fellow physicians and internal medicine (...) attendings at an academic medical center, May to August 2013. Measurements We used a 24-item, internet-based survey assessing physician-respondents’ demographic characteristics, knowledge, and attitudes regarding decisional authority for adult VA-ECMO. Qualitative narratives were also collected. Main Results A total of 179 physicians completed the survey (15 percent response rate); 48 percent attendings and 52 percent residents/ fellows. Only 32 percent of the respondents indicated that a surrogate’s consent should be required to discontinue VA-ECMO; 56 percent felt that physicians should have the right to discontinue VA-ECMO over a surrogate’s objection. Those who self-reported as “knowledgeable” about VA-ECMO, compared to those who did not, more frequently replied that there should not be presumed consent for VA-ECMO (47.6 percent versus 33.3 percent, p = 0.007), that physicians should have the right to discontinue VAECMO over a surrogate’s objection (76.2 percent versus 50 percent, p = 0.02) and that, given its cost, the use of VA-ECMO should be restricted (81.0 percent versus 54.4 percent, p = 0.005). Conclusions Surveyed physicians, especially those who self-reported as knowledgeable about VA-ECMO and/or were specialists in pulmonary/ critical care, favored a medical locus of decisional authority for VA-ECMO. VA-ECMO is complex, and the data may (1) reflect physicians’ hesitance to cede authority to presumably less knowledgeable patients and surrogates, (2) stem from a stewardship of resources perspective, and/or (3) point to practical efforts to avoid futility and utility disputes. Whether these results indicate a more widespread reversion to paternalism or a more circumscribed usurping of decisional authority occasioned by VA-ECMO necessitates further study. (shrink)
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  43. Fact and Existence Proceedings of the University of Western Ontario Philosophy Colloquium, November 1966. [By W.V. Quine and Others] Edited byJoseph Margolis.W. V. Quine,Joseph Zalman Margolis,Ont Canada Council & London -1969 - University of Toronto Press.
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  44. Five manifestos for the beautiful world.Phoebe Boswell,Saidiya V. Hartman,Janaina Oliveira,Joseph M. Pierce,Cristina Rivera Garza &Christina Elizabeth Sharpe (eds.) -2025 - Durham: Duke University Press.
    The second annual Alchemy Lecture was presented in November 2023 at York University to a sold out in-person audience and nearly one thousand live online viewers. Moderated by Christina Sharpe, the Alchemists-agile thinkers and practitioners working across a range of disciplines and geographies-convened to discuss their radical visions of the beautiful world, and the manifestos that may help to guide us there. Their treatises have been captured and luminously expanded in the pages of this book. Cherokee Nation citizen and professor (...)Joseph M. Pierce asserts that "[f]or this decolonial future to become possible, the guiding force must no longer be capital but relations." Informed by her practice of "curation as care," Brazilian film curator Janaína Oliveira evokes music and movement as a means toward this relationality: "it's almost by falling that you live.... The beautiful world dances the stumbles. The beautiful world dances dancing." Kenyan-British visual artist Phoebe Boswell uses the space of a virtual gallery to ask, "If we burn down the institution, what happens next? Do we trust ourselves to know?" and gestures toward the possibility of this "as yet unlived, unexperienced thing." Professor and MacArthur fellow Saidiya Hartman asks us to consider our capacity to burn, stating that "[P]ragmatism yields a profound tolerance of the unlivable." And Mexican-American author Cristina Rivera Garza gives us the language of the future in the subjunctive, which "lays the groundwork for the irruption.... The subjunctive is the smuggler who crosses the border of the future bearing unknown cargo." Through these expansive, transformative essays, new ways of being are threaded and proposed, illuminating our path towards this possible beautiful world. (shrink)
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  45.  45
    Book Review Section 1. [REVIEW]Joseph A. Broude,Roy R. Nasstrom,M. M. Chambers,Kenneth C. Schmidt,Michael V. Belok,Cynthia Porter-Gherie,Eleanor Kallman Roemer,J. Harold Anderson,George D. Dalin,Bruce Beezer,James Van Pattan,Sally Schumacher,Harvey Neufeldt,Joseph Watras,Robert Nicholas Berard,F. C. Rankine,Paul Kriese,Jill D. Wright &Daniel P. Huden -1981 -Educational Studies 12 (3):297-323.
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  46.  43
    Thermal characterisation of dye-intercalated K-10 montmorillonite ceramics using photoacoustic technique.L. K.Joseph,G. Sanjay,H. Suja,S. Sugunan,V. P. N. Nampoori &P. Radhakrishnan -2009 -Philosophical Magazine 89 (10):895-905.
  47.  22
    Sustained mismatching performance in pigeons with chronically maintained conditioned reinforcement.Joseph Zimmerman &Peter V. Hanford -1975 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 6 (1):102-104.
  48.  43
    (1 other version)The Right and the Good; Some Problems in Ethics.T. V. Smith,W. D. Ross &H. W. B.Joseph -1932 -Philosophical Review 41 (5):519.
  49.  50
    A discussion of the theory of international relations.John Dewey,T. V. Smith,Arthur O. Lovejoy,Joseph P. Chamberlain,William Ernest Hocking,E. A. Burtt,Glenn R. Morrow,Sidney Hook &Jerome Nathanson -1945 -Journal of Philosophy 42 (18):477-497.
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  50.  84
    Perceptions of proper ethical conduct of male and female Russian managers.Satish P. Deshpande,JacobJoseph &Vasily V. Maximov -2000 -Journal of Business Ethics 24 (2):179 - 183.
    This study examined the impact of gender on perceptions of various business practices by male and female Russian managers. Female managers considered various activities such as doing personal business on company time, falsifying time/quality/quantity reports, padding an expense account more than 10 percent, calling in sick to take a day off, and pilfering organization materials and supplies more unethical than male managers. Female managers also perceived the acceptance of gifts and favors in exchange for preferential treatment more unethical than male (...) managers. (shrink)
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