Results for 'Nancy Isenberg'
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- Past, Present, and Future Research on Teacher Induction: An Anthology for Researchers, Policy Makers, and Practitioners.Betty Achinstein,Krista Adams,Steven Z. Athanases,EunJin Bang,Martha Bleeker,Cynthia L. Carver,Yu-Ming Cheng,Renée T. Clift,Nancy Clouse,Kristen A. Corbell,Sarah Dolfin,Sharon Feiman-Nemser,Maida Finch,Jonah Firestone,Steven Glazerman,MariaAssunção Flores,Susan Hanson,Lara Hebert,Richard Holdgreve-Resendez,Erin T. Horne,Leslie Huling,EricIsenberg,Amy Johnson,Richard Lange,Julie A. Luft,Pearl Mack,Julia Moore,Jennifer Neakrase,Lynn W. Paine,Edward G. Pultorak,Hong Qian,Alan J. Reiman,Virginia Resta,John R. Schwille,Sharon A. Schwille,Thomas M. Smith,Randi Stanulis,Michael Strong,Dina Walker-DeVose,Ann L. Wood &Peter Youngs -2010 - R&L Education.This book's importance is derived from three sources: careful conceptualization of teacher induction from historical, methodological, and international perspectives; systematic reviews of research literature relevant to various aspects of teacher induction including its social, cultural, and political contexts, program components and forms, and the range of its effects; substantial empirical studies on the important issues of teacher induction with different kinds of methodologies that exemplify future directions and approaches to the research in teacher induction.No categories
- Re-Viewing the First WaveAfrican American Women in the Struggle for the Vote, 1850-1920"Doers of the Word": African-American Women Speakers and Writers in the North, 1830-1880White Women's Rights: The Racial Origins of Feminism in the United StatesSex and Citizenship in Antebellum AmericaGolden Cables of Sympathy: The Transatlantic Sources of Nineteenth-Century FeminismJoyous Greetings: The First International Women's Movement, 1830-1860. [REVIEW]Lori D. Ginzberg,Rosalyn Terborg-Penn,Carla L. Peterson,Louise Michele Newman,NancyIsenberg,Margaret H. McFadden &Bonnie S. Anderson -2002 -Feminist Studies 28 (2):418.No categories
- Being singular plural.Jean-LucNancy -2000 - Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press.One of the strongest strands inNancy's philosophy is an attempt to rethink community and the very idea of the social in a way that does not ground these ideas in some individual subject or subjectivity. The fundamental argument of this book is that being is always 'being with', that 'I' is not prior to 'we', that existence is essentially co-existence. He thinks this being together, not as a comfortable enclosure in a pre-existing group, but as a mutual abandonment (...) and exposure to each other, one that would preserve the 'I' and its freedom in a mode of imagining community as neither a 'society of spectacle' nor via some form of 'authenticity'. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Justice interruptus: critical reflections on the "postsocialist" condition.Nancy Fraser -1997 - New York: Routledge.What does it mean to think critically about politics at a time when inequality is increasing worldwide, when struggles for the recognition of difference are eclipsing struggles for social equality, and when we lack any credible vision of an alternative to the present order? PhilosopherNancy Fraser claims that the key is to overcome the false oppositions of "postsocialist" commonsense. Refuting the view that we must choose between "the politics of recognition" and the "politics of redistribution," Fraser argues for (...) an integrative approach that encompasses the best aspects of both. (shrink)
- You’ve got a friend in me: sociable robots for older adults in an age of global pandemics.Nancy S. Jecker -2020 -Ethics and Information Technology 23 (S1):35-43.Social isolation and loneliness are ongoing threats to health made worse by the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic. During the pandemic, half the globe's population have been placed under strict physical distancing orders and many long-term care facilities serving older adults went into lockdown mode, restricting access to all visitors, including family members. Before the pandemic emerged, a 2020 National Academy of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine report warned of the underappreciated adverse effects of social isolation and loneliness on health, especially among (...) older populations. Social isolation and loneliness predict all-cause mortality at rates that rival clinical risk factors, such as obesity and smoking; they are associated with greater incidence of psychological, cognitive, and physical morbidities. This paper sets forth a proposal to design robots to function as companions and friends for socially isolated and lonely older people during pandemic emergencies and in aging societies more generally. “The proposal” section presents and defends the proposal. The “Replies to objections” section answers objections based on coercive design, replacement of humans with robots, privacy incursions, and counterfeit companionship. The “Conclusion” section submits that sociable robots offer a promising avenue for addressing social isolation and loneliness during pandemics and hold promise for aging societies more broadly. (shrink)
- The being-with of being-there.Jean-LucNancy -2008 -Continental Philosophy Review 41 (1):1-15.In Being and Time, Heidegger affirms that being-with or Mitsein is an essential constitution of Dasein but he does not submit this existential to the same rigorous analyses as other existentials. In this essay, Jean-LucNancy points to the different places where Heidegger erased the possibility of thinking an essential with that he himself opened. This erasure is due, according toNancy, to the subordination of Mitsein to a thinking of the proper and the improper. The polarization of (...) Being-with between an improper face, the Anyone, and a proper one, the people, which is also, asNancy shows, a polarization between everydayness and historicity, between a being-together in exteriority (indifference and anonymity) and a being-together in interiority (union through destiny), between a solitary dying and the sacrificial death in combat, leaves the essential with unthought. This essay shows not only the tensions that arise out of Heidegger’s own analyses of Mitsein and affect the whole of Being and Time but also underlines in the end a “shortfall in thinking” inherent not only to Heidegger’s work but, asNancy claims, to our Western tradition, a shortfall whichNancy has attempted to remedy in his Being Singular Plural. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Women, Welfare and The Politics of Need Interpretation.Nancy Fraser -1987 -Hypatia 2 (1):103-121.I argue that social- welfare struggles should become more central for feminists. To clarify these, I offer an analysis of the U.S. welfare system. I expose the system's underlying gender norms and show how administrative practices preemptively define women's needs. I then situate these state practices in a larger terrain of struggle over the interpretation of social needs where feminists can intervene.
- Capitalism. A Conversation in Critical Theory. A Précis.Nancy Fraser -2021 -Philosophy and Public Issues - Filosofia E Questioni Pubbliche 11 (2):3-5.
- The muses.Jean-LucNancy -1996 - Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press.This collection, by one of the most challenging of contemporary thinkers, asks the question: why are there several arts and not just one? This question focuses on the point of maximal tension between the philosophical tradition and contemporary thinking about the arts: the relation between the plurality of the human senses and sense or meaning in general. Throughout the five essays,Nancy's argument hinges on the culminating formulation of this relation in Hegel's Aesthetics and The Phenomenology of Spirit - (...) art as the sensible presentation of the Idea. He considers the emergence of art as presentation rather than representation and looks at the contemporary situation of art, and the question of whether art today is still art. Other essays provide intricate and compelling readings of Caravaggio's Death of the Virgin and an analysis of a traced hand in the grotto of Lascaux as the essential mimetic gesture. (shrink)
- African Conceptions of Age‐Based Moral Standing: Anchoring Values to Regional Realities.Nancy S. Jecker -2020 -Hastings Center Report 50 (2):35-43.Is age discrimination ethically objectionable? One puzzle is that we sometimes assume that the target of both age discrimination and ageism must be older people, yet in poorer nations, older people are generally shown more respect. This article explores the ethical question. It looks first at ethical arguments favoring age discrimination toward younger people in low‐income, less industrialized countries of the global South, using sub‐Saharan Africa as an illustration. It contrasts these with arguments favoring age discrimination toward older people in (...) high‐income, more industrialized countries of the global North, particularly the United States and United Kingdom. Finally, it considers what role, if any, differences in life expectancy, infant and child mortality, and prospects for healthy lives should play in the moral embrace of a particular view by a community. It argues that there can be reasons to favor different types of discrimination in different parts of the world. (shrink)
- The Possibility of a World: Conversations with Pierre-Philippe Jandin.Jean-LucNancy,Pierre-Philippe Jandin,Travis Holloway &Flor Méchain -2017 - New York: Fordham University Press. Edited by Pierre-Philippe Jandin.Jean-LucNancy discusses his life's work with Pierre-Philippe Jandin. AsNancy looks back on his philosophical texts, he thinks anew about democracy, community, jouissance, love, Christianity, and the arts.No categories
- Mary Astell's Epistemology.Jessica Gordon-Roth &Nancy Kendrick -forthcoming - In Matthias Steup Kurt Sylvan,Blackwell Companion to Epistemology, Third Edition. Wiley-Blackwell.Mary Astell (1666-1731) is often described as a Cartesian—and for good reason. Many of her philosophical positions align with Descartes’. Nonetheless, it is possible to overstress the similarities between Astell’s philosophy and Descartes’. This entry focuses on the ways their views diverge in order to get a fuller understanding of Astell’s epistemology. Her approach to meditation, the emphasis she places on social dimensions of inquiry, her commitment to cultivating intellectual virtues, and her insights concerning what we would now call “epistemic (...) injustice” are among the elements that distinguish her philosophy from Descartes’ and mark her as a significant early modern epistemologist. (shrink)Export citation
Bookmark - Two models of mistake-making in professional practice: Moving out of the closet.Nancy Crigger phdma arnp-bc -2005 -Nursing Philosophy 6 (1):11–18.
- (1 other version)Natural Particulars: Nature and the Disciplines in Renaissance Europe.Anthony Grafton &Nancy Siraisi -2001 -Journal of the History of Biology 34 (2):418-419.
- Assessing the Readability of Non-English-Language Consent Forms: The Case of Kiswahili for Research Conducted in Kenya.Caroline Kithinji &Nancy E. Kass -2010 -IRB: Ethics & Human Research 32 (4):10.A large body of literature supports the notion that the language used in informed consent forms is not comprehensible to most research participants. Creating comprehensible informed consent forms for international research presents a further challenge because they are generally written first in English and then translated into the local language. The Kenya Medical Research National Ethical Review Committee determines readability of English consent forms before translation; however, it is neither their policy nor practice to determine whether the forms, once translated (...) into Kiswahili, are of comparable readability to the English forms. Thus, the aim of this study is to measure and compare the text difficulty in 10 pairs of English informed consent forms and their translated Kiswahili forms. The results show that a readable English-language consent form does not necessarily result in a readable form once translated into Kiswahili. (shrink)
- Le déclin de l'écriture, coll. « La philosophie en effet ».François Laruelle,Jean-lucNancy,Sarah Kofman,Jacques Derrida &Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe -1979 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 169 (3):364-364.Export citation Bookmark
- Algorithmic affordances for productive resistance.Nancy Ettlinger -2018 -Big Data and Society 5 (1).Although overarching if not foundational conceptualizations of digital governance in the field of critical data studies aptly account for and explain subjection, calculated resistance is left conceptually unattended despite case studies that document instances of resistance. I ask at the outset why conceptualizations of digital governance are so bleak, and I argue that all are underscored implicitly by a Deleuzian theory of desire that overlooks agency, defined here in Foucauldian terms. I subsequently conceptualize digital governance as encompassing subjection as well (...) as resistance, and I cast the two in relational perspective by making use of the concepts “affordance” and “assemblage” in conjunction with multiple subjectivities and Foucault's view of power as productive as well as his view of resistance as an “antagonism of strategies” in his late scholarship on resistance, ethics, and subjectivity. I offer examples of salient modes of what I call “productive” resistance, and from a Foucauldian perspective I explain how each mode targets and subverts technologies of repressive power to produce new elements of the digital environment and construct new truths. I conclude by recognizing the agency embodied in resistance as an end in itself, but I also consider that modes of productive resistance can have extrinsic value as they affect the fluid interaction among elements of the digital environment, potentially disrupting the presumed structure of dominance and dependence, and opening our conceptualization of algorithmic life to hopeful possibilities for change. (shrink)No categories
- Injustice at Intersecting Scales: On ‘Social Exclusion’ and the ‘Global Poor’.Nancy Fraser -2010 -European Journal of Social Theory 13 (3):363-371.It is widely appreciated today that injustices can arise on different scales — some are national, some regional, some global. Thus, the notion of a plurality of scales of justice is intuitively plausible. What may be less evident is the idea that some important injustices are best located not on any one single scale but rather at the intersection of several scales. This article argues that this is the case for one of the core characteristic injustices of the present era: (...) namely, ‘the social exclusion of the global poor’. (shrink)No categories
- Introduction.Nancy Fraser -1988 -Hypatia 3 (3):1-10.
- Attentional processes and individual differences.Michael Lewis &Nancy Baldini -1979 - In Gordon A. Hale & Michael Lewis,Attention and Cognitive Development. Plenum.. pp. 135--172.
- Psychoanalysis, Class and Politics: Encounters in the Clinical Setting.Lynne Layton,Nancy Caro Hollander &Susan Gutwill (eds.) -2006 - Routledge.Do political concerns belong in psychodynamic treatment? How do class and politics shape the unconscious? The effects of an increasingly polarized, insecure and threatening world mean that the ideologically enforced split between the political order and personal life is becoming difficult to sustain. This book explores the impact of the social and political domains at the individual level. The contributions included in this volume describe how issues of class and politics, and the intense emotions they engender, emerge in the clinical (...) setting and how psychotherapists can respectfully address them rather than deny their significance. They demonstrate how clinicians need to take into account the complex convergences between psychic and social reality in the clinical setting in order to help their patients understand the anxiety, fear, insecurity and anger caused by the complex relations of class and power. This examination of the psychodynamics of terror and aggression and the unconscious defences employed to deny reality offers powerful insights into the microscopic unconscious ways that ideology is enacted and lived. _Psychoanalysis, Class and Politics_ will be of interest to all mental health professionals interested in improving their understanding of the ideological factors that impede or facilitate critical and engaged citizenship. It has a valuable contribution to make to the psychoanalytic enterprise, as well as to related scholarly and professional disciplines. (shrink)
- Epistemic Responsibility and Implicit Bias.Nancy McHugh &Lacey J. Davidson -2020 - In Erin Beeghly & Alex Madva,An Introduction to Implicit Bias: Knowledge, Justice, and the Social Mind. New York, NY, USA: Routledge. pp. 174-190.A topic of special importance when it comes to responsibility and implicit bias is responsibility for knowledge. Are there strategies for becoming more responsible and respectful knowers? How might we work together, not just as individuals but members of collectives, to reduce the negative effects of bias on what we see and believe, as well as the wrongs associated with epistemic injustice? To explore these questions, Chapter 9 introduces the concept of epistemic responsibility, a set of practices developed through the (...) cultivation of basic epistemic virtues, such as open-mindedness, epistemic humility, and diligence that help knowers seek information about themselves, others, and the world. (shrink)No categories
- The aristotelian tradition and renaissance universities.Nancy G. Siraisi -1986 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 24 (3):408-410.
- Obligations of Citizenship and Demands of Faith: Religious Accommodation in Pluralist Democracies.Nancy L. Rosenblum (ed.) -2000 - Princeton University Press.These are the challenges taken up in Obligations of Citizenship and Demands of Faith, an exploration of the place of religion in contemporary public life.
- Childhood and adolescence: Developmental assets.Peter L. Benson &Nancy Leffert -2001 - In Neil J. Smelser & Paul B. Baltes,International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences. Elsevier. pp. 1690--1697.Export citation Bookmark
- Interpreting Neville.J. Harley Chapman &Nancy K. Frankenberry (eds.) -1999 - State University of New York Press._Distinguished scholars provide the first book-length consideration of the work of philosopher and theologian Robert Cummings Neville, including a response from Neville himself._.No categories
- Reforming Care.Nancy Folbre -2008 -Politics and Society 36 (3):373-387.This essay argues that concerns regarding the impact of work/family balance on gender inequality should be extended to broader analysis of all care work. Paid or unpaid care devoted to all dependents has distinctive characteristics that contribute to disempowerment and underpayment. Expenditures of money as well as time increase economic vulnerability. Public policies should provide greater support for caregiving outside the market, improve the supply and quality of purchased care services, and challenge conventional accounting systems that mismeasure economic welfare.No categories
- Enduring Questions in Philosophy of Religion: A Response to Neville and Godlove.Nancy Frankenberry -2016 -American Journal of Theology and Philosophy 37 (1):36-52.One could not ask for two more rigorous readers than Robert Neville and Terry Godlove, both brilliant scholars in their own right. I am very honored by the attention they have given to my work, and challenged by their various proposals to relieve me of my errors. My reply to their searching questions will consider seven topics, which I will take up in the form of further questions. Each topic has proven to be fairly enduring in the modern philosophy of (...) religion. In conclusion, I will briefly consider the topic of the future of philosophy of religion. Neville thinks contingency does not go all the way down like the tortoises in the fable about what holds the world up. (There’s another version that uses.. (shrink)
- Thoreau's Militant Conscience.Nancy L. Rosenblum -1981 -Political Theory 9 (1):81-110.
- Demanding Quality: Worker/consumer Coalitions and “High Road” Strategies in the Care Sector.Nancy Folbre -2006 -Politics and Society 34 (1):11-32.Paid care services such as child care, elder care, teaching, and nursing are vulnerable to competitive pressures that often generate low-pay/low-quality outcomes. Both workers and consumers suffer as a result. This article develops an economic analysis of the “care sector” that emphasizes the potential to build political coalitions that could push for a high-pay/high-quality alternative.No categories
- Sobre justiça: lições de Platão, Rawls e Ishiguro.Nancy Fraser &Gustavo Hessmann Dalaqua -2014 -Revista Brasileira de Ciência Política 15:265-277.
- Minutes of the Annual Meeting of the Members January 23, 2008 Laguna Hills Community Center.Nancy Bruce,DeeDee Gollwitzer,Gerald Zettel,Gary Steinberg &Karen Boepple -forthcoming -Laguna.Export citation Bookmark
- Reference: interdisciplinary perspectives.Jeanette K. Gundel &Nancy Ann Hedberg (eds.) -2008 - New York: Oxford University Press.The ability to produce and understand referring expressions is basic to human language use and human cognition. Reference comprises the ability to think of and represent objects (both real and imagined/fictional), to indicate to others which of these objects we are talking about, and to determine what others are talking about when they use a nominal expression. The articles in this volume are concerned with some of the central themes and challenges in research on reference within the cognitive sciences - (...) philosophy (including philosophy of language and mind, logic, and formal semantics), theoretical and computational linguistics, and cognitive psychology. The papers address four basic questions: What is reference? What is the appropriate analysis of different referring forms, such as definite descriptions? How is reference resolved? and How do speaker/writers select appropriate referring forms, such as pronouns vs. full noun phrases, demonstrative vs. personal pronouns, and overt vs. null/zero pronominal forms? Some of the papers assume and build on existing theories, such as Centering Theory and the Givenness Hierarchy framework; others propose their own models of reference understanding or production. The essays examine reference from a number of disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives, informed by different research traditions and employing different methodologies. While the contributors to the volume were primarily trained in one of the four represented disciplines-computer science, linguistics, philosophy and psychology, and use methodologies typical of that discipline, each of them bridges more than one discipline in their methodology and/or their approach. (shrink)
- The Precautionary Principle Puts Values First.Nancy Myers -2002 -Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 22 (3):210-219.The precautionary principle is an emerging principle of international law but has only recently been proposed in North America as a new basis for environmental policy. On the surface it is a simple, common-sense proposition: in the face of possible harm, exercise precaution. But the enthusiasm the principle has stirred among public advocates suggests it has a deeper appeal. It is, in fact, based on values related to “forecaring for life” and the natural world. The principle cannot effectively be invoked (...) without stating these values up front. The principle makes it clear that decisions and developments in science and technology are based first of all on values and only secondarily on scientific and technological fact and process. Moreover, a precautionary approach is best carried out in the context of goals that embody the values of communities and societies. (shrink)No categories
- Where Are the Children?: Theorizing the Missing Piece in Gendered Sexual Violence.Nancy Whittier -2016 -Gender and Society 30 (1):95-108.No categories
- 27. The Theory of the Public Sphere: The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere (1962).Nancy Fraser -2018 - In Hauke Brunkhorst, Regina Kreide & Cristina Lafont,The Habermas handbook. New York: Columbia University Press. pp. 245-255.No categories
- Michele Le Doeuff.Translated byNancy Bauer -2006 - In Margaret A. Simons,The Philosophy of Simone de Beauvoir: Critical Essays. Indiana University Press.
- Competence-based training and development in the cuban higher education.Nancy Montes de Oca Recio &Machado Ramírez -2014 -Humanidades Médicas 14 (1):145-159.La formación basada en competencias es una orientación educativa que pretende dar respuestas a las necesidades de la sociedad contemporánea; el término competencia, a pesar de su amplia utilización y reconocimiento desde las Ciencias Pedagógicas, ha tenido diversas significaciones y es objeto de múltiples interpretaciones a partir de las disímiles posturas epistemológicas de los investigadores. En el artículo fueron valoradas algunas de las propuestas realizadas en el último decenio por varios autores sobre la formación de competencias, lo cual permitió asumir (...) posiciones acerca de esta problemática de acuerdo con los retos y problemas del contexto social, comunitario, profesional y organizacional de la universidad cubana. The competency-based learning and development is an educational orientation that seeks to respond to the needs of the contemporary society, the term "competence", despite its widespread use and recognition from the Pedagogical Sciences with different meanings and subject to multiple interpretations given the dissimilar epistemological positions of researchers. The article examined some of the proposals made in the last decade by several authors on competence formation that helped to assume scientific positions about this problem according to the challenges and problems of the social, community, professional and organizational of Cuban universities. (shrink)
- Artificial Intelligence: A Promising Future?Nancy Salay &Selim Akl -2019 -Queen's Quarterly 126 (1):6-19.
- 7. Behind Marx’s Hidden Abode: For an Expanded Conception of Capitalism.Nancy Fraser -2017 - In Cristina Lafont & Penelope Deutscher,Critical Theory in Critical Times: Transforming the Global Political and Economic Order. New York, USA: Columbia University Press. pp. 141-159.
- Thinking without global generalisations: A cognitive defence of moral particularism.Nancy Salay -2008 -Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 51 (4):390 – 411.In their article entitled “Ethical Particularism and Patterns”, Frank Jackson, Philip Pettit, and Michael Smith (JPS henceforth) argue that moral particularism is a cognitively implausible theory since it appears to entail the view that one might have a skill that is not grounded in an ability to recognise and represent natural patterns in the world. This charge echoes the complaints of computational theorists of cognition against their embodied cognition counterparts, namely that, theories of cognition that eschew talk of mental representation (...) are implausible qua theories of cognition. In both debates, the cognitive role of generalisation is central to the discussion; however, contrary to the received wisdom, I want to suggest that the dispute is not between generalisation or mental representation on the one hand and no generalisation or mental representation on the other, but rather between what I will call global and local generalisation. Using the dialogue between JPS and Dancy (our paradigm particularist) to frame this discussion, I show that by replacing Dancy's connectionist model for particularist reasoning with a case-based one, we not only vindicate his response to JPS, but we also gain insight into how it is the global/local distinction rather than the generalisation/no generalisation distinction that divides the two views. (shrink)
- Preface.Judith Newton &Nancy Hoffman -forthcoming -Feminist Studies.Export citation Bookmark
- Did Margery Kempe suffer from Tourette's syndrome?Nancy P. Stork -1997 -Mediaeval Studies 59 (1):261-300.
- Individual-Centered Collaborative Research.Nancy Stanlick -2007 -Teaching Philosophy 30 (1):85-110.A method of assigning, assessing, and utilizing individual-centered collaborative research groups enhances student learning, addresses problems of academic integrity such as plagiarism and free-riding in groups, and incorporates the insights of recent literature on the value of collaboration between and among philosophers and scientists. The method stresses the value of collaborative research while maintaining appropriate focus on individual contributions to avoid problems normally encountered in “group work.”.
- History of Programming Languages. Richard L. Wexelblat.Nancy Stern -1983 -Isis 74 (1):148-148.
- Race, gender and nation in argentina: The influence of Italian eugenics.Nancy Leys Stepan -1992 -History of European Ideas 15 (4):749-756.
- Is 'ice' in Old English.Nancy Porter Stork -1989 -Mediaeval Studies 51 (1):287-303.
- Examining the Evolution of Workplace Spirituality: A Bibliometric Approach.Nancy Munjal &Geeta Sachdeva -forthcoming -Journal of Human Values.Workplace spirituality has emerged as a remarkable area of study in the field of management and organizational behaviour over the past two decades. Researchers have extensively explored its impact on employee engagement, job satisfaction, organizational citizenship behaviour and performance. The present study employs bibliometric analysis to examine the existing literature on workplace spirituality. It analyses 400 relevant articles from the Scopus and Web of Science databases from 2003 to 2023. The research identifies influential authors, pertinent journals and key trends using (...) two analytical tools, that is, the R package and VOSviewer. It creates network diagrams and cluster visualizations representing connections and relationships among the authors and keywords. The findings reveal consistent publication growth, highlighting influential articles and key contributors. The study emphasizes the need for more empirical research on individual and organizational outcomes concerning workplace spirituality. It suggests incorporating diverse methodologies, such as qualitative and mixed-method approaches, to enhance understanding. The insights provided serve as valuable information for academics, professionals and organizational leaders, offering a comprehensive understanding of spirituality in the workplace and promoting the overall well-being of employees. (shrink)No categories
- Attentional processing and the independence of color and shape.M. J. Nissen,L. Case &L.Isenberg -1986 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 24 (5):349-349.Export citation Bookmark
- Degendering the problem and gendering the blame: Political discourse on women and violence.Nancy Berns -2001 -Gender and Society 15 (2):262-281.This article describes political discourse on domestic violence that obscures men's violence while placing the burden of responsibility on women. This perspective, which the author calls patriarchal resistance, challenges a feminist construction of the problem. Using a qualitative analysis of men's and political magazines, the author describes two main discursive strategies used in the resistance discourse: degendering the problem and gendering the blame. These strategies play a central role in resisting any attempts to situate social problems within a partiarchal framework. (...) It is argued that this is a political countermovement to the feminist constructions of domestic violence as opposed to a serious concern about women's violence and male victims. Three major implications this resistance discourse has are the normalization of intimate violence, the diversion of attention from men's responsibility and cultural and structural factors that foster violence, and the distortion of women's violence. (shrink)No categories
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
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