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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Sagp/Ssips 2008 Program, Anthony Preus
Sagp/Ssips 2008 Program, Anthony Preus
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Moral Communities In A Pluralistic Nation, Eric Bain-Selbo
Moral Communities In A Pluralistic Nation, Eric Bain-Selbo
Eric Bain-Selbo
No abstract provided.
Moral Communities In A Pluralistic Nation, Eric Bain-Selbo
Moral Communities In A Pluralistic Nation, Eric Bain-Selbo
Philosophy & Religion Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Moral Communities In A Pluralistic Nation, Eric Bain-Selbo
Moral Communities In A Pluralistic Nation, Eric Bain-Selbo
Philosophy & Religion Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Platonic Legend [In Greek], Kyriakos N. Demetriou
The Platonic Legend [In Greek], Kyriakos N. Demetriou
Kyriakos N. Demetriou
This is the first study ever on the history of modern Platonic exegesis in Greek, and would hopefully introduce the “Rezeptionsgechichte” discipline into Greek academia. What I am trying to prove is a simple, albeit controversial thesis, namely that the existence of so many conflicting accounts about Plato’s philosophy proves that George Grote’s argument put forward in the 1860s (in a nutshell, that Plato had no distinct philosophical system to establish apart from a consistent aim running through the dialogues, that of expounding a philosophical method -- not a doctrine), is still compellingly legitimate. The existence of many “Platonisms” (in …
A Primary Human Challenge, Carroy U. Ferguson
A Primary Human Challenge, Carroy U. Ferguson
Carroy U "Cuf" Ferguson, Ph.D.
We may ask why, at both the individual and collective levels, it has seemed so difficult for us to choose to evolve our human games with Joy. There is no one answer for such a question, for each of us has the gift of free will. I will suggest, however, that built into our human games is what I call a primary human challenge. That primary human challenge is a dynamic tension, flowing from our creative urge for the freedom “to be” who we really are in our current physical form, and simultaneously to embrace our responsibility for our Being-ness.
Pacifist Aggressives Vs. The Second Amendment: An Analysis Of Modern Philosophies Of Compulsory Non-Violence, David B. Kopel
Pacifist Aggressives Vs. The Second Amendment: An Analysis Of Modern Philosophies Of Compulsory Non-Violence, David B. Kopel
David B Kopel
This Article examines the strengths and weaknesses of modern pacifist religious philosophy. The Article suggests that some intellectual arguments for pacifism are logically solid (once certain premises are granted), while others have serious flaws. The article discusses five influential philosophical advocates of non-violence Thomas Merton, Stanley Hauerwas, Leo Tolstoy, Tony Campolo, and John Howard Yoder. In addition, the Article examines three real-world cases where the practice of non-violence was put into action: the Danish rescue of the Jews during WW II, the American Civil Rights movement in the South in the 1960s, and the invasion of the Chatham Islands—the home …
The Sovereignty Of The Individual: Thoreau’S Call For Reformation In Walden, Bradford Vezina
The Sovereignty Of The Individual: Thoreau’S Call For Reformation In Walden, Bradford Vezina
Undergraduate Review
No abstract provided.
Review Of "Goodness And Justice: A Consequentialist Moral Theory", Brian G. Henning
Review Of "Goodness And Justice: A Consequentialist Moral Theory", Brian G. Henning
Philosophy Faculty Scholarship
A review of Joseph Mendola's Goodness and Justice: A Consequentialist Moral Theory, published by Cambridge University Press in 2006.