The Sacred Canopy, Chap 1
... instability. Man does not have a given relationship to the world. He must ongoingly establish a relationship with it. The same instability marks man's relationship to his own body (7). In a curious way, man is "out of balance" with himself. He cannot rest within himself, but must continuously come t ...
... instability. Man does not have a given relationship to the world. He must ongoingly establish a relationship with it. The same instability marks man's relationship to his own body (7). In a curious way, man is "out of balance" with himself. He cannot rest within himself, but must continuously come t ...
West Virginia University
... which was represented by the Association for Behavior Analysis (ABA). That, too, was a long process. But in the end, I concluded that ABA was too committed to the quixotical remake of psychology to lead an effective march toward an independent natural science discipline for the study of behavior-a n ...
... which was represented by the Association for Behavior Analysis (ABA). That, too, was a long process. But in the end, I concluded that ABA was too committed to the quixotical remake of psychology to lead an effective march toward an independent natural science discipline for the study of behavior-a n ...
The Old-New Meaning of Researcher`s Responsibility
... ruins of old concepts of responsibility carefully distilled in the course of human history, without any obvious path to take. As an alternative, one option is to simply reverse the standards of proof, and make ‘being responsible’ identical with ‘being precautionary’. One could demand (to take things ...
... ruins of old concepts of responsibility carefully distilled in the course of human history, without any obvious path to take. As an alternative, one option is to simply reverse the standards of proof, and make ‘being responsible’ identical with ‘being precautionary’. One could demand (to take things ...
The Implications of Postmodernism for Moral Education
... Of the postmodemist scholars, it is American neopragmatist Richard Rorty who has most explicitly fleshed out the question of objectivity. Rorty has become one of contemporary philosophy' s most influential and talked-about philosophers (Gottlieb, 1991). Rorty chooses not to oppose objectivity by emp ...
... Of the postmodemist scholars, it is American neopragmatist Richard Rorty who has most explicitly fleshed out the question of objectivity. Rorty has become one of contemporary philosophy' s most influential and talked-about philosophers (Gottlieb, 1991). Rorty chooses not to oppose objectivity by emp ...
print version
... jurisdiction and powers of administration. They would also have to be vested with sweeping powers for joint economic reforms. In short, an impulse would have to be created for a movement whose ultimate destination we could not foresee. Large-scale industry in particular requires the structure and le ...
... jurisdiction and powers of administration. They would also have to be vested with sweeping powers for joint economic reforms. In short, an impulse would have to be created for a movement whose ultimate destination we could not foresee. Large-scale industry in particular requires the structure and le ...
Fear of Scandalous Knowledge: Arguing About
... ‘‘postmodern turn’’ in anthropology, and arrived at my current views after much reading and serious reflection. It is important to stress, however, that the way had been prepared long before Sokal published his parody. Like other anthropologists working in the 1970s and 1980s, I had been grappling f ...
... ‘‘postmodern turn’’ in anthropology, and arrived at my current views after much reading and serious reflection. It is important to stress, however, that the way had been prepared long before Sokal published his parody. Like other anthropologists working in the 1970s and 1980s, I had been grappling f ...
10_chapter 3
... year 1918, the concept of values perhaps found increasing use in full influence on the subject of social sciences. However, the considerable part of values in the discipline of sociology has come from the western sociological tt"aditioI1. For the better understanding of values in the present context ...
... year 1918, the concept of values perhaps found increasing use in full influence on the subject of social sciences. However, the considerable part of values in the discipline of sociology has come from the western sociological tt"aditioI1. For the better understanding of values in the present context ...
ISSN 0340-5443, Volume 64, Number 10
... ecology have thus far benefited little by the analytical advances of social network analysis (Krause et al. 2009). Social networks have local and global properties that can be understood by a set of metrics describing the connectedness, closeness, and centrality of individuals (Table 1). Such node a ...
... ecology have thus far benefited little by the analytical advances of social network analysis (Krause et al. 2009). Social networks have local and global properties that can be understood by a set of metrics describing the connectedness, closeness, and centrality of individuals (Table 1). Such node a ...
The Marxist Doctrine
... “In the social production of their life, men enter into definite relations that are indispensable and independent of their will, relations of production which correspond to a definite stage of development of their material productive forces. “The sum total of these relations of production constitute ...
... “In the social production of their life, men enter into definite relations that are indispensable and independent of their will, relations of production which correspond to a definite stage of development of their material productive forces. “The sum total of these relations of production constitute ...
Critical Studies of Cities and Regions
... visitor’s passbook to hundreds of cultural worlds, with rights to one meal in an appropriately ‘ethnic’ restaurant, an authentic cultural encounter, a musical event, and a brief language lesson” (342). Actually, the day may already be here. The Los Angeles Visitors Bureau has produced a film geared ...
... visitor’s passbook to hundreds of cultural worlds, with rights to one meal in an appropriately ‘ethnic’ restaurant, an authentic cultural encounter, a musical event, and a brief language lesson” (342). Actually, the day may already be here. The Los Angeles Visitors Bureau has produced a film geared ...
For a Relational Musicology - American Musicological Society
... ethnomusicology, popular music studies, the sociology and psychology of music and so on to a new, integrated music studies. But what an anodyne term that is! Do we perhaps give up too much of the rich and idiosyncratic patchwork of subdisciplinary histories by suggesting such an integration? Do we s ...
... ethnomusicology, popular music studies, the sociology and psychology of music and so on to a new, integrated music studies. But what an anodyne term that is! Do we perhaps give up too much of the rich and idiosyncratic patchwork of subdisciplinary histories by suggesting such an integration? Do we s ...
The Uses of Neoliberalism
... its inequalities. In much current anthropological usage, “neoliberalism” appears in this way, as a kind of abstract causal force that comes in from outside (much as “the world system” was reckoned to do at an earlier theoretical moment) to decimate local livelihoods. Another, more interesting, usage ...
... its inequalities. In much current anthropological usage, “neoliberalism” appears in this way, as a kind of abstract causal force that comes in from outside (much as “the world system” was reckoned to do at an earlier theoretical moment) to decimate local livelihoods. Another, more interesting, usage ...
In What Is Religious Human Capital Fixed?
... A notion of human capital tied specifically to practices may be a way of overcoming this substantive/functionalist problem, as I argued that focusing on practices could do with the substantive/functionalist problem with religion. In fact, I want to suggest here that human capital is best seen as a ...
... A notion of human capital tied specifically to practices may be a way of overcoming this substantive/functionalist problem, as I argued that focusing on practices could do with the substantive/functionalist problem with religion. In fact, I want to suggest here that human capital is best seen as a ...
FQ courses 2015
... For students interested in topics that cross disciplinary lines and students doing research on political economy below is a sample of challenging courses that may be of interest. • WWS 511D Microeconomics Analysis: This one semester course covers many key concepts from microeconomic theory, includin ...
... For students interested in topics that cross disciplinary lines and students doing research on political economy below is a sample of challenging courses that may be of interest. • WWS 511D Microeconomics Analysis: This one semester course covers many key concepts from microeconomic theory, includin ...
Request for Proposal Template (RFP)
... procurement to all Tenderers, even if the information has only been requested by one Tenderer, subject to the duty to protect each Tenderer's commercial confidentiality in relation to its Tender (unless there is a requirement for disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act). ...
... procurement to all Tenderers, even if the information has only been requested by one Tenderer, subject to the duty to protect each Tenderer's commercial confidentiality in relation to its Tender (unless there is a requirement for disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act). ...
Discovery as Basic Methodology of Qualitative and Quantitative
... better than he understood himself" (o.c., p.331). DILTHEY included history into "Geisteswissenschaften", a field which John Stuart MILL had not regarded as belonging to his "Moral Sciences". Their prominent representative was (positive) psychology. DILTHEY however suggested two types of psychology: ...
... better than he understood himself" (o.c., p.331). DILTHEY included history into "Geisteswissenschaften", a field which John Stuart MILL had not regarded as belonging to his "Moral Sciences". Their prominent representative was (positive) psychology. DILTHEY however suggested two types of psychology: ...
Shall We Talk? Conversing with Humans and Robots
... television and the telephone. However, he was particularly concerned about email (whose non-‐face-‐to-‐face character now extends to texting and Twitter). As with any kind of electronically-‐mediated communication, ...
... television and the telephone. However, he was particularly concerned about email (whose non-‐face-‐to-‐face character now extends to texting and Twitter). As with any kind of electronically-‐mediated communication, ...