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Articles 31 - 39 of 39

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Universals And Particulars: Aristotle's Ontological Theory And Criticism Of The Platonic Forms, Brad Vezina Jan 2007

Universals And Particulars: Aristotle's Ontological Theory And Criticism Of The Platonic Forms, Brad Vezina

Undergraduate Review

No abstract provided.


The Powers Of Silence: Cistercian Monasticism As A Radical Critique Of Information Age Epistemology, Brad Rubin Jan 2007

The Powers Of Silence: Cistercian Monasticism As A Radical Critique Of Information Age Epistemology, Brad Rubin

Undergraduate Review

No abstract provided.


Philosophy And Popular Culture: A Philosopher Seeks Value In The Simpsons, Aeon J. Skoble Dec 2002

Philosophy And Popular Culture: A Philosopher Seeks Value In The Simpsons, Aeon J. Skoble

Bridgewater Review

No abstract provided.


The Multivisions Of Multi-Culturalism, Edward W. James Dec 1997

The Multivisions Of Multi-Culturalism, Edward W. James

Bridgewater Review

No abstract provided.


No Tourists, Edward W. James Oct 1992

No Tourists, Edward W. James

Bridgewater Review

No abstract provided.


The Last Word: Beyond Toleration, Edward W. James Dec 1985

The Last Word: Beyond Toleration, Edward W. James

Bridgewater Review

We live in a society that is wracked by moral differences - from abortion and civil disobedience to sex and welfare issues. Such pressing issues offer so many options, qualifications and restatements that we often do not even know how to begin to deal with them. And when we ourselves manage to work through to a conclusion we can abide, we find ourselves confronted by the problem of the other: how are we to regard those who disagree with us on such moral issues')


Big Bang Theology: The Reconciliation Of Science And Religion, Milton L. Boyle Jr. Dec 1982

Big Bang Theology: The Reconciliation Of Science And Religion, Milton L. Boyle Jr.

Bridgewater Review

A struggle began in 1633 which is not yet resolved. It is a contest for the highest possible stakes - the mind of man, and it pits two most formidable opponents against each other: science and religion. The event that initiated this battle was the trial of Galileo and the dominant issue was much more than a man's challenge of his church’s teachings and authority. Rather it was science versus religion, a new manifestation of an age-old struggle between faith and reason, the way man comes to know reality.


Thinking About Life's Meaning, David Cheney, Steven Sanders May 1982

Thinking About Life's Meaning, David Cheney, Steven Sanders

Bridgewater Review

The lively controversy among people of diverse backgrounds and beliefs over the meaning of life suggests that philosophers are not alone in their enthusiasm for the issue. Nor are they content to leave the response to such questions entirely in the hands of poets, theologians, and psychologists. The fact is that the controversy itself is much in need of conceptual clarification, coherent articulation of issues and beliefs, and critical appraisal of conflicting viewpoints - all philosophical tasks. Our aim here is to offer a brief discussion of philosophical contributions to this topic. We shall survey the three most prominent views …


A Reasoned Ethical Incoherence?, Edward W. James Jan 1979

A Reasoned Ethical Incoherence?, Edward W. James

Philosophy Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.