Search Results for ethic

...Omnia El Shakry Copyright © 2020 by Duke University Press 2020 In “Theses,” section iii , the collective reflects upon the interconnected practice of critical theory and history. “ Critical historians . . . recognize that they are psychically, epistemologically, ethically, and politically...

... Linzey and Priscilla N . Cohn The Journal ofAnimal Ethics i s the fi rst named Journal of a n i m a l ethics i n the world. It is devoted to the exploration of prog ressive thought about anima ls. It is multidisciplinary in nature and i nternational i n scope. I t covers theoretical and applied aspects...

... for their work ethic, desire to win, and other personality traits, the NBA actively sided with fans whose stereotypical views of African Americans led them to argue that Black players required discipline and special management. Drug and conduct clauses provided legitimacy to these white watchers precisely...

.... The first was that the entanglement of matter and meaning was always already predicated in particular kinds of ethical and electoral political programs with which academics were largely out of touch. The practice of empirical research was not the problem here: a racist political program was. Furthermore...

... understood as an ethical project; that is, documenting, narrating, and continuing to speak of and teach “one’s own” history is constitutive of Palestinian self-fashioning and endurance (or sumud, “steadfastness”). For archiving projects, see, for example, the Palestine Land Studies Center at the American...

... to in this article: what Chakrabarty framed as the simultaneous necessity and impossibility, as well as the fraught ethicality, of universal concepts capable of encompassing and translating between different ways of being and belonging. Influentially described in Provincializing Europe , this translational...

... and nourish the social whole. Ethical economists such as Richard Ely and Henry CarterAdams, for example, argued that the fractious traffic in labor could be calmed by nurturing affective ties between workers and employ­ ers."What is wanted is to extend the circle of self-interest;' Ely wrote inAn Introduction...

... that troubles our understanding of the traumatized subject. Caruth’s analysis of “unclaimed experience”—experience not subjectively motivated yet subjectively felt—addresses both the historical and ethical implications of a repetition compulsion that, as she observes, “exceeds, perhaps, the limits of Freud’s...

... and attending to the ethical and political demands of the present through the vexing and unsettling mode of a history of the present. While the essays each offer unique representations and histories ofslav­ ery, there are several concerns that run through the volume as a whole. This is unsurprising, since...

..., periodizations, institutions, and layers of pre- and postcolonial history that the multiple modes of naming and being named bring together into various contradictory and contingent constellations. What I have provisionally called an ethic of disregard, the will to dislocate, and the authority to abolish...

... ethical practices into moral pedagogies for cultivating modern, and modernizing, sexualdifference and desire. I alsopay attention to the phenomenon ofyouth insurgency in Hashimite Iraq, considering how secondary schools kept pro­ ducing young rebels who were not easily controlled by the psychological...

... something to do with a loss of space, a collapsing of intervals, a folding in on oneself? I suppose another way I might be inclined to open up this discussion would be to suggest that these sorts of phenomenological inquiries might be framed, or oriented, by an ethical commitment to freeing up...

... to be dependent on movement in space, that, in effect, results in territorial expansion. My understanding is derived and yet differs from Charles Taylor’s notion of the buffered self and his analysis of the ethics of authenticity ( 25–90 ). Taylor discerned how in that kind of imagination one seeks to locate...

... epitomizes the “receptive generosity” that Scott identifies as the defining feature of Hall’s style and his ethical orientation to the world. The published text abandons this structure for a chronological, first-person narrative. Rather than completely masking the fractures and displacements, however...

... authority within himself” (283). He argued that the root of all authority was in the family, and he saw the loosening ties of marriage and family as life-affirming, an ethical “crying out of humanity for redemption” (283). This psychoanalytically informed exposure of the political force of familial...

... of ethics very close to the old heterosexual virility. If we are asked to relate to the question of identity, it must be an identity to our unique selves. But the relationships we have to have with ourselves are not ones of identity, rather, they must be relationships of differentiation, of creation...

... that they are psychically, epistemologically, ethically, and politically implicated in their objects of study: psychically , historians should acknowledge and try to work through, rather than simply act out, their unconscious investments in their material; epistemologically , there may be deep structural relations...

...” ( “Declaración” ; see also Mau ). With reference to the “old controversy” between Müntzer and Luther, Vijver offers “considerations about ethics and meaning (possibilities and limits) of our political action” ( 6 ). He therefore keeps his presentation of the positions of both theologians to a minimum...

... The Arthashastra was actively rejected, he argued, within a century of Chanakya, by King Ashoka in his turn from artha (wealth/power/land) to dharma (morality/spirituality) as the basis ofjust rule. Thereafter, the tradi­ tion ofpure political theorizing was gradually subsumed under ethical dis­ courses...

... to its domain. This seemingly neutral move normalizes the present in distinction from the strange and foreign past, thus drawing our attention away from the strangeness of our own practices and traditions in the present (cultural, political, ethical) as well as their entanglement with the past and future...