Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Hegel, Providence, And The Philosophy Of History, Howard P. Kainz

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.

Conscientious Objection In The Nuclear Age: A Natural Law Perspective, Howard P. Kainz

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.

Art, Technology, And The Museum, Curtis L. Carter

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.

(1995) On The Theme Of “Teaching For Higher Order Thinking Skills”, Laurance J. Splitter

Collected Papers of Laurance J. Splitter

In my view, the “lower-order/higher-order" dichotomy has passed its “use by" date. If we examine concepts like “comprehension” and "knowledge" a-Ia Bloom, and even such a focal curriculum concept as “literacy", what we uncover are not single skills which are at some point on a “lower-order/higher-order” scale but, at best, complexes of skills ranging from the more, to the less, basic. To teach for better thinking involves understanding the complexity of “thinking" and of those many skills which comprise it. It involves understanding that the kinds of characteristics offered by theorists of thinking do not pick out a higher – …

(1995) Philosophy For Children Planning Workshop Report, Laurance J. Splitter

Collected Papers of Laurance J. Splitter

On the weekend of October 6-8, 1995, the Centre of Philosophy for Children at ACER conducted a "strategic planning workshop" which brought together 25 philosophers, teachers, principals, psychologists and teacher educators from all Australian states and territories, plus New Zealand. Its purpose was to address a number of key questions relating to the future development of philosophy in Australian schools.

(1995) Who Owns The Flowers? (Philosophical Story), Ann Margaret Sharp

Collected Papers of Ann Margaret Sharp

I don't believe in spanking. Do you? I was only spanked once in my life. I had been returning from school, and spied a garden full of beautiful flowers of many different colours, shapes and sizes. "How pretty they would look on Mama's table," I thought to myself, and before you knew it, I had picked a bunch to bring home to her. I learned very quickly that one should never pick flowers for one's mother. I was shocked by the spanking and there is a sense in which I have never forgiven my mother for it. But it has …

Übersehen: Nietzsche And Tragic Vision, Gary Shapiro

Philosophy Faculty Publications

Toward the end of The Birth of Tragedy Nietzsche sketches the possibility of a rebirth of tragedy and tragic culture. At this point Nietzsche's seductive language reaches a kind of crescendo; all along he has been inviting the reader to share his sense of what ancient tragedy was, and he does this in part by implying that the question of one's tastes and sensitivities here are crucial in determining whether one is hopelessly caught in the anemic Alexandrian world of modernity (sometimes called "the culture of the opera," later to be called nihilism) or whether one is a candidate for …

Newsletter: The Center For Professional Ethics, Winter 1995, Case Western Reserve University

Center for Professional Ethics

Table of Contents:

• Director's Corner by Robert P.
• Why Be Moral? by Brenda Wirkus Ph.D.
• A Milestone for the C.P.E.
• News & Notes

(1995) Review Of The Philosophy Of Childhood By Gareth B. Matthews, David K. Kennedy

Collected Papers of David Kennedy

In this book, Matthews works the vast, vaguely contiguous fields of academic philosophy, developmental psychology, cognitive science, child study, and education in his own unique and asymmetrical way. His project has a Wittgensteinian flavor; he is an expert at cleaning up muddles, or carefully tugging apart things that, after he's done them, we see didn't belong together anyway. The chapter themes are wide ranging-from children doing philosophy to the theories of reigning child epistemologists, to children's art, to children's rights, to children's understanding of death, to the philosophy in some children's literature, to whether children think morally, to the continuity …

A Critical Analysis Of Ethics Based On The Concept Of Dominion In Genesis 1:26-28, Stephen Bauer

Journal of the Adventist Theological Society

No abstract provided.

Burglar Bill (1979) By Allan And Janet Ahlberg, Gareth B. Matthews

Picture Books

Burglar Bill lives alone with a house full of stolen property. Every night after supper he goes off to work, stealing things. Every dawn he comes home with his sack full of stolen goods and sits down to his breakfast of stolen toast and marmalade and stolen coffee. Some of my favorite children’s stories are written in a style I call “philosophical whimsy.” In the story of Burglar Bill, the whimsy is aimed at encouraging us to think about the life of a full-time thief as if it were an almost boringly normal sort of middleclass life. The story invites …

How Faith Seeks Understanding In Anselm's Proslogion, Steven Werlin

Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Ontological Frameworks: Carnap And Quine On Methods Of Ontology, Bradley William Owen

Dissertations

No abstract provided.

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 36 No. 2, Kim Paffenroth, Manfred Weidhorn, William C. Stephenson, Charles S. Brown, William Casement, George Slanger, Richard Callin, Albino Carrillo, James Cushing, Jeffrey Erikson, Nickie J. Gunstrom, Tom Hansen, David James, Walter Mcdonald, Willie Reader, Heather Sellers, Barry Sternlieb, Steve Wilson, Anne Ohman Youngs, Kathleen L. Nichols, Daniel J. Royer, Rebecca Viney, Midwest Quarterly Editors

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

KIM PAFFENROTH examines the Judas of the written Gospels and explicates Bach's sensitive musical portrayal of Judas in the recitatives and arias of the "St. Matthew Passion." A graduate student in Theology at the University of Notre Dame, Paffenroth has published articles on the death of Judas, St. Augustine's idea of friendship, and on Romans. His area of concentration is the synoptic gospels.

MANFRED WEIDHORN develops the many meanings of manliness from classical times to the present day through a study of literary and historical figures, with special emphasis on Edward Gibbon's definition. Guterman Professor of English at Yeshiva University, …

Scientific Discipline And The Origins Of Race: A Foucaultian Reading Of The History Of Biology, Ladelle Mcwhorter

Philosophy Faculty Publications

Foucault's "power-knowledge" is a controversial concept. Brought into English-speaking theoretical circles less than two decades ago, its meaning and range of applicability are still in dispute. While no one denies that some fields of social scientific knowledge (such as criminology) intersect institutionally with mechanisms of power, these intersections do not seem, to many, to constitute any essential relation of "mutual reinforcement" between knowledge and power. If, in rare cases, politics and scientific research are admitted to be mutually constitutive, the results of their mingling are typically dismissed as propaganda or pseudo-science. A few thinkers are willing to allow the entirety …

Adso And Omen Iii: The Antichrist In The Tenth And Twentieth Centuries, Boyd H. Hill Jr.

Quidditas

The Seventies are said to have shattered when Johnny Rotten screamed "I am the antichrist!" (Pond 53)

The Cavendishes, The Evelyns, And Teasing In Verse And Prose, James Fitzmaurice

Quidditas

It is often noted by those who study seventeenth-century women writers that Mary Evelyn, wife to the famous diarist, pronounced Margaret Cavendish, duchess of Newcastle, "rambling as her books, aiming at science, difficulties, high notions, terminating commonly in nonsense, oaths, and obscenity." Such evidence is sometimes used to show that Margaret Cavendish deserved to be called "Mad Madge of Newcastle," an epithet that frequently made its way into biographical references to her in after ages. Nevertheless, it as easily might be the case Mary Evelyn was merely a little miffed with the attentions her husband, John, paid the not unattractive …

Review Essay: Crockett, Bryan. The Play Of Paradox: Stage And Sermon In Renaissance England, Frederick Kiefer

Quidditas

Crockett, Bryan. The Play of Paradox: Stage and Sermon in Renaissance England. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 1995. xi + 213 pp. $32.95.

Review Essay: Dunn, Kevin. Pretexts Of Authority: The Rhetoric Of Authorship, Nancy A. Guttierez

Quidditas

Dunn, Kevin. Pretexts of Authority: The Rhetoric of Authorship. Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif., 1994. xvi + 198 pp. $35.00.

Full Issue

Quidditas

No abstract provided.

Review Essay: De' Medici, Lorenzo. The Autobiography Of Lorenzo De' Medici The Magnificent: A Commentary On My Sonnets, Joseph Rosenblum

Quidditas

de' Medici, Lorenzo. The Autobiography of Lorenzo de' Medici the Magnificent: A Commentary on My Sonnets. Trans. James Wyatt Cook. Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies, vol. 129. Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies, Binghamton, N.Y., 1995. 289 pp. $28.

Review Essay: Baswell, Christopher. Virgil In Medieval England: Figuring The Aeneid From The Twelfth Century To Chaucer, Anita Obermeier

Quidditas

Baswell, Christopher. Virgil in Medieval England: Figuring the Aeneid from the Twelfth Century to Chaucer. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1995. xviii + 438 pp. 6 black-and-white facsimile plates. $64.95.

Review Essay: Earl, James W. Thinking About Beowulf, Joyce Tally Lionarons

Quidditas

Earl, James W. Thinking about Beowulf. Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif., 1994. xiv + 204 pp. $42.50.

Review Essay: Acheson, Katherine, O., Ed. The Diary Of Anne Clifford, 1616-1619: A Critical Edition, Retha M. Warnicke

Quidditas

Acheson, Katherine O., ed. The Diary of Anne Clifford, 1616-1619: A Critical Edition. Garland, New York, 1995. 225 pp. $67.00.

The Trinity Gild Of Coventry And The Royal Affinity, 1392-1413, Douglas Biggs

Quidditas

Perhaps the principal difficulty that all late-medieval monarchs faced centered on the process by which royal wishes and needs were transformed into governmental reality in local communities throughout the kingdom. This process, long ignored by historians, has in the past forty years received increasing attention. Most of this attention, following K. B. McFarlane's "Bastard Feudal" construct, has focused on personal relationships between the king or a magnate and local gentry.

Review Essay: Jones, Ann Rosalind. The Currency Of Eros: Women's Love Lyric In Europe, 1540-1620, Albrecht Classen

Quidditas

Jones, Ann Rosalind. The Currency of Eros: Women's Love Lyric in Europe, 1540-1620. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, 1990. xi + 256 pp., illustrated. $29.95/$11.95.

The Rest After The Desert: Ending Confessions, George S. Tate

Quidditas

Augustine, it seems, ends the Confessions twice: the first time neatly at the conclusion of Book 9; the second, problematically, at the end of Book 13. The first ending is an autobiographical ending, but what of the second? The structural and generic unity of the Confessions is a vexed issue, even though its coherence of theme is increasingly recognized. If the work is unified, is it unified as autobiography? If (as I argue) Augustine had come to find the conversion paradigm of his first ending to be unsatisfactory and had exploded it by adopting a new and dangerous strategy in …

Review Essay: Guerin, Victoria M. The Fall Of Kings And Princes: Structure And Destruction In Arthurian Tragedy, Gina L. Greco

Quidditas

Guerin, Victoria M. The Fall of Kings and Princes: Structure and Destruction in Arthurian Tragedy. Figuræ: Reading Medieval Culture. Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif., 1995. xi + 336 pp. $39.50.

Review Essay: Groos, Arthur. Romancing The Grail: Genre, Science, And Quest In Wolfram's Parzival, Albrecht Classen

Quidditas

Groos, Arthur. Romancing the Grail: Genre, Science, and Quest in Wolfram's Parzival. Cornell University Press, Ithica, N.Y. 1995. xvi + 270 pp. $37.50.

Technics And Atheism In Gabriel Marcel, Thomas C. Anderson

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.