Natural Law Bibliography 1990-2010, 2011 University of Navarra
Antropología Filosófica Cristiana Y Economía De Mercado (Review). Revista Empresa Y Humanismo, Xiv/2, 2011, Pp. 121-127., 2011 University of Navarra
Antropología Filosófica Cristiana Y Economía De Mercado (Review). Revista Empresa Y Humanismo, Xiv/2, 2011, Pp. 121-127., Mario Šilar
Mario Šilar
No abstract provided.
"Faraway So Close". Maestros Y Discípulos En La Era Digital, 2011 University of Navarra
"Faraway So Close". Maestros Y Discípulos En La Era Digital, Mario Šilar
Mario Šilar
No abstract provided.
The Call Of The Entrepreneur (Acton Media): Un Análisis, 2011 University of Navarra
The Call Of The Entrepreneur (Acton Media): Un Análisis, Mario Šilar
Mario Šilar
No abstract provided.
The Economics Of Caring And Sharing. D.R. Lee. Spanish Translation, 2011 University of Navarra
The Economics Of Caring And Sharing. D.R. Lee. Spanish Translation, Mario Šilar
Mario Šilar
No abstract provided.
Austrian School In 10 Propositions, By Peter J. Boettke, 2011 University of Navarra
Austrian School In 10 Propositions, By Peter J. Boettke, Mario Šilar
Mario Šilar
No abstract provided.
Christianism And Liberalism. Conference Script. Diego De Covarrubias. San Pablo Ceu, Madrid, 12.12.2011, 2011 University of Navarra
Christianism And Liberalism. Conference Script. Diego De Covarrubias. San Pablo Ceu, Madrid, 12.12.2011, Mario Šilar
Mario Šilar
No abstract provided.
Un Significativo Y Poco Difundido Discurso De Benedicto Xvi: El Mensaje A La Academia Pontificia De Ciencias Sociales Del Año 2011, 2011 University of Navarra
Un Significativo Y Poco Difundido Discurso De Benedicto Xvi: El Mensaje A La Academia Pontificia De Ciencias Sociales Del Año 2011, Mario Šilar
Mario Šilar
No abstract provided.
The Call Of The Entrepreneur (Acton Media): An Analysis, 2011 University of Navarra
The Call Of The Entrepreneur (Acton Media): An Analysis, Mario Šilar
Mario Šilar
No abstract provided.
Analyzing Framing Processes In Conflicts And Communication By Means Of Logical Argument Mapping, 2011 Georgia Institute of Technology - Main Campus
Analyzing Framing Processes In Conflicts And Communication By Means Of Logical Argument Mapping, Michael H.G. Hoffmann
Michael H.G. Hoffmann
The primary goal of this chapter is to present a new method—called Logical Argument Mapping (LAM)—for the analysis of framing processes as they occur in any communication, but especially in conflicts. I start with a distinction between boundary setting, meaning construction, and sensemaking as three forms or aspects of framing, and argue that crucial for the resolution of frame-based controversies is our ability to deal with those “webs” of mutually supporting beliefs that determine sensemaking processes. Since any analysis of framing in conflicts and communication is itself influenced by sensemaking—there is no “frame-neutrality”—the main problem for an analyst is to …
The Myth Of Religious Freedom: The Implications Of The State Controlling Religious Expression In The Name Of Public Order, 2011 Ave Maria School of Law
The Myth Of Religious Freedom: The Implications Of The State Controlling Religious Expression In The Name Of Public Order, David N. Wagner
David N. Wagner
The state prevents certain religious expression in the name of public order. This article explores the state's role in providing an environment for persons to realize the fullness of their humanity as creatures made in the image and likeness of God.
Teoria E Pratica In Un "Tempo Devastato E Vile", 2011 Wesleyan University
Teoria E Pratica In Un "Tempo Devastato E Vile", Maurizio Vito
Maurizio Vito
No abstract provided.
Incorporating Sustainability Into Urban Infrastructures: The Tension Between Bio-Cultural Aspects And Environmental Considerations, 2011 University of Texas at El Paso
Incorporating Sustainability Into Urban Infrastructures: The Tension Between Bio-Cultural Aspects And Environmental Considerations, Shane Epting
Open Access Theses & Dissertations
The following arguments focus on how to think about sustainability as it relates to technology and the non-human world within an anthropocentric framework. We end up with a picture showing that humankind needs to change the ways in which we look at anthropocentric concerns. Secondly, the discussion that leads up to the final picture details the urgency that guides the thinking behind the implementation of sustainability. Because, as the West learns to live in an entirely new sense that is consistent with holding humankind's desire for existence as a permanent situation, one finds that this notion must be paramount for …
Introduction: Culture And Political Community (Special Issue "Arendt, Politics, And Culture"), 2011 West Chester University of Pennsylvania
Introduction: Culture And Political Community (Special Issue "Arendt, Politics, And Culture"), Graham Macphee
English Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Republicanism, 2011 University of Richmond
Republicanism, Richard Dagger
Political Science Faculty Publications
Republicanism is an ancient tradition of political thought that has enjoyed a remarkable revival in recent years. As with liberalism, conservatism, and other enduring political traditions, there is considerable disagreement as to exactly what republicanism is and who counts as a republican, whether in the ancient world or contemporary times. Scholars agree, however, that republicanism rests on the conviction that government is not the domain of some ruler or small set of rulers, but is instead a public matter - the res publica - to be directed by self-governing citizens.
Social Contracts, Fair Play, And The Justification Of Punishment, 2011 University of Richmond
Social Contracts, Fair Play, And The Justification Of Punishment, Richard Dagger
Political Science Faculty Publications
In recent years, the counterintuitive claim that criminals consent to their own punishment has been revived by philosophers who attempt to ground the justification of punishment in some version of the social contract. In this paper, I examine three such attempts—“contractarian” essays by Christopher Morris and Claire Finkelstein and an essay by Corey Brettschneider from the rival “contractualist” camp—and I find all three unconvincing. Each attempt is plausible, I argue, but its plausibility derives not from the appeal to a social contract but from considerations of fair play. Rather than look to the social contract for a justification of punishment, …
Republicanism And The Foundations Of Criminal Law, 2011 University of Richmond
Republicanism And The Foundations Of Criminal Law, Richard Dagger
Political Science Faculty Publications
This chapter makes a case for the republican tradition in political philosophy as a theory that can provide a rational reconstruction of criminal law. It argues that republicanism offers a reconstruction of criminal law that is both rational and plausible. In particular, it shows that republicanism can help us to make sense of three important features of criminal law: first, the conviction that crime is a public wrong; second, the general pattern of development of criminal law historically; and third, the public nature of criminal law as a cooperative enterprise. To begin, however, it explains what republicanism is and why …
Tomáš Masaryk And Jane Addams On Humanitarianism And Cultural Reciprocity, 2011 University of Dayton
Tomáš Masaryk And Jane Addams On Humanitarianism And Cultural Reciprocity, Marilyn Fischer
Philosophy Faculty Publications
Chapter addresses similarities between Addams's and Masaryk's positions on cultural difference and national states. The similarities were based not only on their shared general humanitarian point of view, but on a personal interaction as well. Masaryk visited the U.S. several times and even delivered series of lectures on Slavs and their history at Hull House in Chicago. Masaryk spoke with Addams and was in contact with her through his daughter Alice, who spent time in Chicago and whom Addams mentored. In these circumstances the similarities in their ideas of trans-nationalism, the plasticity of national identity, and cultural reciprocity are not …
Defying The ‘Magic Circle’: Unethical Acts In Virtual Worlds, 2011 St. John Fisher University
Defying The ‘Magic Circle’: Unethical Acts In Virtual Worlds, Michael Bohling
3690: A Journal of First-Year Student Research Writing
Overview: This article investigates the complex and controversial exclusion of real world law from virtual worlds. By including examples of several documented unethical acts that have occurred in virtual worlds, this article suggests that real world law should be carried into virtual spaces in order to protect users. Some forms of protection discussed within this essay include the transfer of property rights and consequences of legal prosecution in order to deter unethical behaviors. Finally, this article includes benefits of adopting these strategies, while also acknowledging the potential negatives.
Imagine a world where you can be perfect; a world where you …
Technology, 2011 University of Dayton
Technology, Derek C. Hatch, Brad Kallenberg
Religious Studies Faculty Publications
Technology takes many shapes. Things such as water heaters, cell phones, intercontinental ballistic missiles, high-defin ition television, and hybrid cars belong to the large family called "technological artifacts." In addition to artifacts, technology includes infrastructure (e.g., roadways, water and sewage lines, fiber-optic phone lines, Wi-Fi transponders) -- systems of technologies that enable the artifacts to function while the system itself remains, for the most part, out of sight and under the moral radar. Further, technology connotes a certain form of life, one not simply auxiliary to the existing social structure but also contributing to its very form (hence, the phrase …