Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Stewardship: Whose Creation Is It Anyway?, Judith Barad-Andrade

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

The More Things Change, Tom Regan

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Someone's Birthday, Jon Wynne-Tyson

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Back Cover

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Commentary: Interests And Equal Moral Status, Kathy Squadrito

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Response, David Degrazia

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Time Flies, Katherine Minott

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Response To Regan: Sentientism, Richard D. Ryder

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Review Of Richard L. Velkley, Freedom And The End Of Reason: On The Moral Foundation Of Kant's Critical Philosophy (1989), Harry Van Der Linden

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

Harry van der Linden's review of: Richard L. Velldey, Freedom and the End of Reason: On the Moral Foundation of Kant's Critical Philosophy. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press 1989. Pp. xxi + 222. US$29.95. ISBN 0-226-85260-1.

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 32 No. 3, James A. Stevenson, Robert Wexelblatt, Steven L. Schweizer, Roger Horne, Ralph Brauer, Allen Ramsey, Daniel Williams, Timothy P. Bellows, Nancy Botkin, Patrick W. Gray, Mark Henke, Kip Knott, Joyce K. Luzzi, Sheryl L. Nelms, Philip Terman, Deborah Woodard, Anne O. Youngs, Sharon E. Neet, Stephen Meats, Donalds W. Viney, Midwest Quarterly Editors

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

Chiding modern historians for a hidebound rigidity that blinds them to the truths that lie in historical fiction and poetry, JAMES A. STEVENSON argues that Edmund Spenser's history of Elizabethan times revealed less than his magnificent, but outwardly fictional Faerie Queen. Holder of a doctorate in history and a recently completed master's degree in English literature, Stevenson has published articles on history, film, and literature in a variety of academic journals, including an essay on Lincoln's affinity for Macbeth in The Midwest Quarterly. He is currently Assistant Professor of History at East Georgia College.

What did cavepersons do without letters? …

Sagp Newsletter 1991/2.4 (April), Anthony Preus

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

Program of the Society with the Central Division of the American Philosophical Association April 24, 1992, in Louisville.

Sagp Newsletter 1990/1.4 (April), Anthony Preus

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

Announcement of the panel for the Society's meeting with the Central Division of the American Philosophical Association in Chicago, April 26, 1991.

Concerned Philosophers For Peace, Vol. 11, No. 1, Concerned Philosophers For Peace

Concerned Philosophers for Peace

No abstract provided.

Kant’S Dubious Disciples: Hare And Rawls, Edward Papa

Philosophy, Theology and Religious Studies Faculty Publications

The aim of this paper is to show that Kant's Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals has set a basic pattern of research for moral philosophy, a pattern established by the structure of the text, and one which implies an overarching thesis, 'the Groundwork is divided into three sections: (1) an analysis of ordinary moral judgments which identifies their formal rule, (2) the derivation of the supreme principle of morality, and (3) the presentation of a theory of reason which grounds the possibility of moral action. Kant seeks to explain the sense in which moral action may be said to …

Nietzsche And The Future Of The University, Gary Shapiro

Philosophy Faculty Publications

Nietzsche's first generation of readers tended to see him as a thinker, philosopher or prophet of the future; he was the teacher of the superman, the transvaluator of all values, the founder of a new philosophy of the will to power. In the many discourses of the early twentieth century that are devoted in various ways to 'Nietzsche and the Future' there are obvious signs of the nineteenth century cult of progress, although interpreted divergently by social Darwinism, socialism or anarchism. Now we are more sophisticated. Those first readers saw Nietzsche as radicalizing and rewriting the modernist metanarrative (substituting the …

Division And Explanation In Aristotle's Parts Of Animals, Allan Gotthelf

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

The nature and proper methods of logical division, διαίρεσις, are important concerns in at least four of Plato’s later dialogues, and reflections on the process may even have led Plato to a revised conception of the very nature of a Form. The place of division in Aristotle’s Topics - both in the organization of some of its materials and as the method for seeking definitions which many of the topoi are designed to regulate - suggests the importance διαίρεσις must have had in the Academy, as does the Epicrates fragment and Aristotle’s criticism of alternative views of the nature or …

Jeffrey Clark's Review Of John Leroy's Fabricated World: An Interpretation Of Kewa Tales, Jeffrey Clark

Pacific Studies

No abstract provided.

Plotinus On The Objects Of Thought, Eyolfur Emilsson

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

The strong identity Plotinus maintains between the intellect and its objects, the ideas, can be explained in terms of his acceptance of certain sceptical arguments; in particular he holds that unless the subject and the object of thought are strictly identical, there is room for doubt and error. Moreover, I suppose that Plotinus believed that without this identity the traditional account of the forms as at once ontological and epistemological standards cannot hold. Thus, I am suggesting that we see Plotinus' position here as that of a Platonist who says to his fellow Platonists: if you wish to hold, as …

Sagp Newsletter 1990/91.3 (March), Anthony Preus

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

Announcement of the program of the Society with the Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association for March 28, 1991.

The Breath Of Life In The Law, David E. Van Zandt

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.

On Having Reasons For Perceptual Beliefs: A Sellarsian Perspective, Dan D. Crawford

Department of Philosophy: Faculty Publications

I interpret and defend Sellars’ internalist view of perceptual justification which argues that perceivers have evidence for their perceptual beliefs that includes a higher-order belief about the circumstances in which those beliefs arise, and an epistemic belief about the reliability of beliefs that are formed in those circumstances. The pattern of inference that occurs in ordinary cases of perception is elicited.

I then defend this account of perceptual evidence against (1) Alston’s objection that ordinary perceivers are not as critical and reflective as this view requires them to be, and (2) the charge that internalism leads to various forms of …

A Thousand Points Of Ambiguity, Bruce Berner

Law Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Sixteenth Annual Midwest Philosophy Colloquium, 1991-1992, University Of Minnesota - Morris. Philosophy Department

Midwest Philosophy Colloquium

Programs for the sixteenth Midwest Philosophy Colloquium at the University of Minnesota Morris in 1991-1992.

Logos-Sophia, Pittsburg State University Philosophical Society

LOGOS-SOPHIA: The Journal of the PSU Philosophical Society

Logos-Sophia, Volume 3, Spring 1991. The Journal of the Pittsburg State University Philosophical Society has largely been a student publication with occasional faculty contributions.

Persona Criticism And The Death Of The Author, Cheryl Walker

Scripps Faculty Publications and Research

The difficulty with doing biographical criticism today is that the figure of the author has increasingly come under attack, almost as if the author's portrait, which at one time routinely accompanied critical works, were being atomized, dissolved in an acid bath of scorn and distrust. Though "death of the author" critics have made a number of important points about the rigidity and naiveté of certain earlier forms of biographical criticism, I find that in my own practice I am loath to give up all vestiges of the author. The strategy I have chosen is what I would call persona criticism, …

Believing The Impossible, Curtis Brown

Philosophy Faculty Research

This article offers an interpretation of Ruth Barcan Marcus's view that just as we cannot know what is false, we cannot believe what is impossible, followed by an argument that if this defense succeeded, it would justify rejecting many of out ordinary belief ascriptions. Although, this defense does not succeed there is something correct and important in Marcus's argument.

Table Of Contents

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Prefatory Notes

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Institutional Animal Care And Use Committees And The Moderate Position, Wendell Stephenson

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Eep Brother Elk, Steve Stringham

Between the Species

No abstract provided.