Philosophy Commons^™

Spring Trials, Maria Comninou

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Back Cover

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Aals Speech, Wendy J. Gordon

Scholarship Chronologically

Marshall has also said I can speak as long as I want, so scream when you've had enough.

Review Of Richard Dien Winfield, The Just Economy (1988), Harry Van Der Linden

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

Harry van der Linden's review of: Richard Dien Winfield, The Just Economy, New York/London: Routledge, 1988, 252 pp. Hardcover $35.00.

Sagp Newsletter 1992/3.1 (September), Anthony Preus

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

Programs of the Society with the Eastern Division, in Washington DC December 28, and with the American Philological Association, December 30.

Belief-In And Belief In God, John N. Williams

Research Collection School of Social Sciences

Of all the examples of ‘belief-in’, belief in God is both the most mysterious and the most challenging. Indeed whether and how an apologist can make a case for the intellectual respectability of theistic belief, depends upon the nature of this ‘belief-in’. I shall attempt to elucidate this matter by an analysis of the relation of ‘belief-in’ to ‘belief-that’ and by treating belief in God as a special case of ‘belief-in’.

One Lord, One Faith, Two Universities: Tension Between "Faith" And "Thought" At Byu, Scott Abbott

Scott Abbott

No abstract provided.

Blackmail And Moralisms: Victimhood And Aristotelian Pride - 1992, Wendy J. Gordon

Scholarship Chronologically

Of those persons who favor laws against blackmail, many take that position because of the moral nastiness of the blackmailing act ("pay me or I'll tell ...") These commentators are sometimes blind to where the self-interest of the so-called victim lies, for the victim often prefers paying for silence to having his secrets revealed. Much of the sophisticated literature on blackmail focuses on this gap in vision. Blackmail is called paradoxical because (among other things) it is a crime that a victim would often rather suffer than have discovered and prosecuted.

[Book Review] Human Life In The Balance, By David C Thomasma, Russell E. Smith

The Linacre Quarterly

No abstract provided.

[Book Review] The Medical Applications Of Natural Family Planning, By Thomas W. Hilgers, M.D., Pope Paul Vi Institute For The Study Of Human Reproduction, John J. Brennan

The Linacre Quarterly

No abstract provided.

[Book Review] Prenatal Diagnosis: Confronting The Ethical Issues, By Angeta Sutton, Celia Wolf-Devine

The Linacre Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Prefatory Notes

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

To Rainbow, Rebecca Taksel

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Looking For A Place To Die, Mary De La Valette

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Why We Would Not Understand A Talking Lion, Gary W. Levvis

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Men, Women And Beasts: Relations To Animals In Western Culture, Rosemary Radford Ruether

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Pigs And Piety: A Theocentric Perspective On Food Animals, Gary Comstock

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

The Value Of Judgments Regarding The Value Of Animals, Margaret Ayotte Levvis

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Descartes And Lock On Speciesism And The Value Of Life, Kathy Squadrito

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Wyoming Journal, Marita Delaney

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

An Autobiography, Richard Ryder

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Letters, Kenneth Shapiro

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Mistral, Jon Wynne- Tyson

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Back Cover

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Books Received

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

The Concept Of Monism In Navajo Thought, Viola F. Cordova

Philosophy ETDs

The concept of Wind as an underlying and unitary force in a Navajo conceptual scheme, as presented primarily in the work of James R. McNeley (Holy Wind in Navajo Philosophy), is used as a means of exploring the possibility that the philosophical theory of monism may serve to explain basic Navajo cultural perspectives.

The study shows how philosophical method--analysis of conceptual notions and their implications--may enhance understanding of the many works on the Navajo presently offered through anthropological and ethnological research.

The idea that Native Americans share a view of the universe as "one thing" has been mentioned …

Protean Aspects Of Change In Euripides' Medea, Phillip Wilson

Anthós Journal (1990-1996)

By drawing on the Homeric tradition, Euripides creates an image of Medea as epic hero with aspects of both Achilles and Odysseus. But this is not enough. As this paper shows, ultimately the portrait that emerges of Medea is that of Proteus. In addition, this paper asserts that not only is Medea a protean figure, but the very shape of the drama that Euripides concocts is protean as well. He shapeshifts the traditional aspects of the tragedy he transforms the form.

Strategic Meaning: Words As Tools Or Traps, Debra Blankenship

Anthós Journal (1990-1996)

Upon initial glance, Plato’s Cratylus appears to be a grand romp of words with Socrates’s wit front and center. But a closer examination of the text shows a deadly serious, carefully plotted battle by Socrates to establish his philosophical perspective as preeminent. Plato thus reveals, by the end of the dialogue, that the true battle that Socrates is waging is the struggle to establish what foundation knowledge shall be built upon.

Protagoras: Recollection Of Return, Roger Zemke

Anthós Journal (1990-1996)

The Homeric forms that Plato uses as a template for the Dialogues all contribute to a fictional recasting of the historical figure of Socrates as an epic Hero: the philosopher-king. This paper traces the idea of a recollection of return in the Protagoras as a means by which Plato creates this fictional image of Socrates. The traditional Greek notion of agon, with all its attendant functions and forms, helps Plato reveal a Socrates whose divine right as a philosopher-king would be the best hope for a return to the power and glory of Athens.