Philosophy Commons^™

Animal Welfare Law: Foundations For Reform, Philip Jamieson

Between the Species

No abstract provided.

Review Essay: R. Po-Chia Hsia, Social Discipline In The Reformation: Central Europe, 1550-1750, J. B. Owens

Quidditas

R. Po-chia Hsia, Social Discipline in the Reformation: Central Europe, 1550-1750, Routledge, 1989, 218 pp., biblio., index, $44.00.

Review Essay: J. R. S. Phillips, The Medieval Expansion Of Europe, De Lamar Jensen

Quidditas

J. R. S. Phillips, The Medieval Expansion of Europe, Oxford University Press, 1988, 320 pp., maps, biblio., $15.95.

Review Essay: A. L. Brown, The Governance Of Late Medieval England 1272-1461, Kenneth G. Madison

Quidditas

A. L. Brown, The Governance of Late Medieval England 1272-1462, Governance of England 3, Stanford University Press, 1989, viii, 248 pp., index, $32.50.

Review Essay: Michael A. Hicks, Ed., Profit, Piety And The Professions In Later Medieval England, Stephanie Christelow

Quidditas

Michael A. Hicks, ed., Profit, Piety and the Professions in Later Medieval England, Alan Sutton, 1990, xxii, 170 pp., biblio., index, $30.00

Review Essay: Renate Blumenfeld-Kosinski, Trans., The Writings Of Margaret Of Oingt: Medieval Prioress And Mystic (D. 1310), Joan M. West

Quidditas

Renate Blumenfeld-Kosinski, trans., The Writings of Margaret of Oingt: Medieval Priooress and Mystic (D. 1310), Focus Library of Medieval Women 2, Focus Information Group, 1990, 86 pp., $8.95.

Review Essay: Judith Berg Sobre, Behind The Altar Table: The Development Of The Painted Retable In Span, 1350-1500, John F. Moffitt

Quidditas

Judith Berg Sobre, Behind the Altar Table: The Development of the Painted Retable in Spain, 1350-1500, University of Missouri Preess, 1989, 384 pp., ill., biblio., index, $55.00.

Review Essay: John C. Briggs, Francis Bacon And The Rhetoric Of Nature, Thomas Willard

Quidditas

John C. Briggs, Francis Bacon and the Rhetoric of Nature, Harvard University PRess, 1989, xii, 285 pp., $35.00.

Review Essay: William Crelly, Marcello Giovanetti (1598-1631): A Poet Of The Early Roman Baroque, Frede Jensen

Quidditas

William Crelly, Marcello Giovanetti (1598-1631): A Poet of the Early Roman Baroque, Studies in Renaissance Literature 3, Edwin Mellen Preess, 1990, iv, 379 pp., ill., $109.95 (library binding).

The Theology Of Canon Law: A Methodological Question, Eugenio Corecco

Phenomenology Center Books

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 The Phenomenological Experience p.1

Chapter 2 The Unity of Law in Christian Philosophical Thought p.5

Premises in Greco-Roman Philosophy p.5

The Unity of Law and the Stoic Concept of Nature p.8

Heterogeneity of Law within Sophistic Pluralism p.12

Metaphysical Foundation of the Unity of Law in the Synthesis of Plato and Aristotle p.15

Eclectic Reception of Greco-Roman Philosophy by the Church Fathers p.21

The Encounter of Divine Positive Law with Stoic Law p.21

The Unity of Law in the Metaphysical and Religious Synthesis of St. Augustine p.26

Superimposition of Divine and Natural Law from Late …

Review Essay: Lois Roney, Chaucer's Knight's Tale And Theories Of Scholastic Psychology, Charles R. Smith

Quidditas

Lois Roney, Chaucer's Knight's Tale and Theories of Scholastic Psychology, University of South Florida Press, 1990, xviii, 376 pp., ill., biblio., index, $36.95 (cloth), $16.95 (paperback).

Community, Dominion, And Membership, Lawrence C. Becker

Philosophy Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

05. Sources And References For Harry Stottlemeier's Discovery, Matthew Lipman

Middle School Curriculum

This sequential bibliography matches the 1982 edition of Harry Stottlemeier's Discovery page by page. It contains both sources—works that influenced Matthew Lipman in writing the novel, references to philosophical works he and Ann Margaret Sharp recommend to explore of the novels’ philosophical themes, and brief commentary on them by Lipman.

"Reading For Life": Martha C. Nussbaum On Philosophy And Literature, Richard Thomas Eldridge

Philosophy Faculty Works

No abstract provided.

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 33 No. 2, Malcolm O. Magaw, Helen F. Maxson, Timothy J. Williams, Richard Badenhausen, Marilyn Lancaster, James C. Work, Don Boes, Christopher Cokinos, Anne Colwell, Philip Dacey, Kevin Griffith, William Jollif, Kathleen M. Mccann, Jane Mcclellan, Andrea Moorhead, Gianfranco Pagnucci, Stephen Perry, Bertha Rogers, Maryfrances Wagner, Gail White, Fred B. Misse, Dudley T. Cornish, Midwest Quarterly Editors

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

Nicely blending his training in the visual arts with his verbal skills, as MALCOLM O. MAGAW shows, John Updike in Marry Me produces a fuller understanding of his characters and a richer tapestry for his readers. Professor of English at the University of New Orleans, Magaw has published essays on Hawthorne, Melville, Thoreau, Yeats, Keats, Warren, Bellow, Walker Percy, Hemingway, and Cheever. He has had two previous publications in The Midwest Quarterly and is working currently on Malamud.

Seeing in the worldview of women a new way of grasping reality and of reshaping the world for the better, HELEN F. …

Review Of Kant's System Of Rights, Harry Van Der Linden

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

This article reviews the book "Kant's System of Rights," by Leslie A. Mulholland.

Owning A Virus: The Rhetoric Of Scientific Discovery Accounts, Carol Reeves

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

No Abstract Available

Review Of Kenneth Baynes, The Normative Grounds Of Social Criticism: Kant, Rawls, And Habermas (1992), Harry Van Der Linden

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

Baynes's two main objectives are to show that Kant, Rawls, and Habermas share the view that "the idea of an agreement among free and equal persons [i. e., autonomous persons] ... constitutes the normative ground of social criticism" (p. 8), and that this "constructivist" view is more adequately developed and defended with each successive theorist. The study, however, goes beyond these aims and can often fruitfully be read as a comparative study of Rawls and Habermas.

Preface [To Franta : Paintings /Works On Paper/Sculptures], Curtis Carter

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.

Preface [To Leonaert Bramer, 1596-1674: A Painter Of The Night], Curtis Carter

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.

Preface To The Black Family, Curtis Carter

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.

(1992) Countering Prejudice With Counterexamples, Philip C. Guin

Collected Papers of Philip C. Guin

In this chapter I show that sensitivity to the rule of contradiction can be useful in the lives of children, especially in combating prejudice and discrimination, because it encourages children to seek counterexamples to universal judgments. I argue that sociological models that attempt to delineate the roots of prejudice can be complemented by an understanding of the rule of contradiction. I further argue that the pedagogical forum best suited to promoting sensitivity to the rule is the community of inquiry, in which counterexamples stand as the most forceful devices challenging cherished beliefs and opinions.

(1992) Thinking For Oneself, Philip C. Guin

Collected Papers of Philip C. Guin

Thinking for oneself is the product of community effort rather than an individualized achievement. Therefore, attributing thinking for oneself to an individual entails acknowledging the community of inquiry to which she or he belongs. In this chapter I discuss a sample of how children often view thinking for oneself, a contrast between thinking for oneself and thinking, the notion of a community in making thinking for oneself possible, and whether thinking for oneself should be an educational objective. I make intermittent reference to Harry Stottlemeier's Discovery in an effort to unpack how thinking for oneself is used in the novel.

(1992) Talking Reality, Ann Margaret Sharp

Collected Papers of Ann Margaret Sharp

Introduction: Sometimes I wonder how I ever got here. Other times I wonder what I'm doing here. Then I remember what happened and say to myself, "You don't come from here. You know you come from somewhere else. And soon you will be leaving here for good."

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

Quidditas

Ann Rosalind Jones, The Currency of Eros: Women's Love Lyric in Europe, 1540-1620, Indiana University Press, 1990, ix, 242 pp., ill., biblio., index, $29.95.

Review Essay: Silvia Ruffo Fiore, Niccolò Machiavelli: An Annotated Bibliography Of Modern Criticism And Scholarship, De Lamar Jensen

Quidditas

Silvia Ruffo Fiore, Niccolò Machiavelli: An Annotated Bibliography of Modern Criticism and Scholarship, Greenwood Press, 1990, 824 pp., $89.50.

Review Essay: Susan K. Hagen, Allegorical Remembrance: A Study Of "The Pilgrimage Of The Life Of Man" As A Medieval Treatise On Seeing And Remembering, Glenn W. Olsen

Quidditas

Susan K. Hagen, Allegorical Remembrance: A Study of "The Pilgrimage of the Life of Man" as a Medieval Treatise on Seeing and Remembering, University of Georgia Press, 1990, xii, 268 pp., biblio., index, $35.00.

Review Essay: John B. Gleason, John Colet, Norman L. Jones

Quidditas

John B. Gleason, John Colet, University of California Press, 1989, 416 pp., $50.00.

Review Essay: Timothy Verdon And John Henderson, Eds., Christianity And Renaissance: Image And Religious Imagination In The Quattrocento, Edward J. Olszewski

Quidditas

Timothy Verdon and John Henderson, eds., Christianity and the Renaissance: Image and Religious Imagination in the Quattrocento, Syracuse University Press, 1990, xix, 611 pp., ill., $55.00 (cloth), $18.95 (paperback).

Edward Ii And The Tactics Of Kingship, Carolyn P. Schriber

Quidditas

Edward II (1307-1327) succeeded to the throne of England at a crucial time. In 1307 England was at war with Scotland and faced threats of further trouble in Wales and Gascony. In addition his father had left him a debt-ridden country in which the barons were beginning to recognize their potential for governmental control through financial blackmail. The country's finances were overextended, but the baronage and clergy had been resisting royal demands for increased taxation. If Edward II were to continue his father's policies and pursue the war in Scotland, as the barons wished, he would be forced to give …