Search Results for cooperation

... through serious crises and even where preservation entails substantial loss. By taking the word culture to refer to any group of individuals who closely cooperate over an extended period, this article evaluates mathematicians and mathematics as its main example. The assessment of the enterprise...

... on the unique challenges and unexpected rewards of learning by doing, stepping outside of academic comfort zones, and finding success in failure. The compiling of these collective encounters depended on cooperation and coordination, as the authors worked across continents—via email, phone, text, and video chat...

... that intellectuals have a special obligation to work cooperatively to eliminate intellectual obstacles that stand in the way of commensuration, communication, and comprehension globally. It is this responsibility that he calls “intellectual philanthropy.” university values liberal arts philanthropy...

... in the modern world. The four, very broadly, are values and norms (such as recoil from competition) that nurture peace, exceptional capacity for and recognition of the necessity of cooperation, exceptionally flexible and multilayered definitions of identity, and rituals that effect and strengthen peace. Neither...

...David Livingstone Smith; Ioana Panaitiu We are a supremely social species whose ecological success rests largely on our capacity for large-scale cooperation. This high degree of sociality is only possible against a background of immensely powerful inhibitions against performing acts of lethal...

..., the preservation of objects, the collection of reports and stories, and the reinforcement — by retiring from the streets into libraries and other spaces of patient cooperation — of the partition between barbarism and civilization. With reference to the religious wars of the sixteenth century, during which — Davis...

...Christophe Fricker; Timothy J. Senior This guest column in Common Knowledge is one of three published under the heading “Economy and Humanity.” The authors argue that collaborative research projects carried out by scholars in the arts and humanities in cooperation with commercial enterprises...

...”) is a temporarily established, dynamic, and reflexive material-semantic form that enables interpretation and evaluation. By raising expectations of how things must be done in order to pass as appropriate, valid, and legitimate, conventions facilitate cooperation, yet at some stage in their lives conventions become...

... other worry to have with youinteract persons nor the neitheryou Then cooperate. to compel everyone to might its use could agency   ofexisted force use legitimized amonopoly onthe with off. worse are with youinteract persons the you and both which in war perpetual world...

...Zsuzsanna Ozsváth Kertész Imre , The Holocaust as Culture , trans. Cooper Thomas . ( Calcutta : Seagull Books , 2011 ), 78 pp. © 2014 by Duke University Press 2014...

... to a different conception ofjustice. conception adifferent to reference with of hierarchy,validated kind adifferent to rise gives and taking, risk and conflict, oflogic cooperation, adistinctive generates ends, own its has tions...

... cooperative, gregari and on guard. For man is not a social if animal, by “social” is meant “sociable” or nature of humanity, he concluded, there is no choice for any of us but to be armed such perceptions, but no change of mind followed on revelation.this freedom.” writes, are governed...

... Desert eroded and partly filled the man-made caves while the Daquan River regularly flooded them. On the other hand, the volume attests to an incredible story of international cooperation at a site that is emblematic of medieval globalization along the silk routes. Buddhist, Sanskrit, Jewish, Christian...

... on unemployment and precarious work, work- life imbalance, dis- respect at work and meaningless work, justice and autonomy as norms of work, performance evaluation, and managerialism versus cooperative management, this book examines ideas about the dignity of work through a psychoanalytic lens. The emphasis...

... feel badly later on. Remem- bering this feeling gives us a need to consider others, to think about the impli- cations of our action for their good, to care for their approbation. Those needs make most of us moral enough, able to keep a promise, cooperative enough...

... are think, social by definition.Aristotle tinely modifies crime. organized is as genocide, is as venture, collaborative a is but cooperation, as he does not stress, can be destructive and even vile. Gang rape cooperation; by human worldconceitdefined is ofAristotle’s social lence...

.... These emotions, known as “pas- sions” by economists, guide human reactions to the efforts, gains, losses and attitudes of others. Clearly if these reactions evolved to promote long-term human cooperation, they may exist in other animals as well. The “social emotions . . . known as ‘passions...

... the tage to competitor nations seem cucumber), humans to prefer to yield rather face an than advan catastrophe of a instead of slice a grape, like something (with rewarded is unequally associate an that find whenthey other each with cooperate to whorefuse monkeys Like of ishumanity...

... the In experi individual “a lived fortransmitting capacity his aconsequence, as and, mould” ideological “rigid any from Kertész’s freedom emphasizes and Shoah the on ofwriters most that from different approach as this available.” regards Cooper no longer are past ofmodels...

... in of Nations League at the China from ofindependence Manchukuo forthe case Japanese the Yosuke, whoargued Matsuoka allies. potential with cooperation) (or forced cooperation toinvolve increasingly, seen, tobe came control regional the in groups Japanese various among ideas Asianist...