Engendering Literary History: Jean-Paul Sartre’s What Is Literature?
Immediately after the Second World War, Jean-Paul Sartre offered a history of literature as part of his project to launch a new era of literary activity guided by his concept of littérature engagée or committed literature.
Christine Doran
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Theism and the Cumulative Argument [PDF]
In recent scholarly discourse, natural theology’s forefront initiative has been the construction of theistic arguments grounded in empirical observations. A notable focus within this domain is the cumulative argument (CA) approach.
Ahmad Ebadi, Mohammad Emdadi Masuleh
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Towards silence: Thomas Mofolo, small literatures and poor translation
In his 2008 Nobel lecture, J. M. G. Le Clézio salutes all the writers with whom he lived, and at times against whom he argued, especially African writers: Wole Soyinka, Chinua Achebe, Ahmadou Kourouma, Mongo Beti, Alan Paton, with a concluding reference ...
Alain Ricard
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Zero-click AI epistemic injustice and the governance of digital knowledge infrastructures
This paper examines zero-click AI, systems that deliver synthesized answers directly within platform interfaces without prominently visible source-level provenance.
Selcen Ozturkcan
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Expanding the Diagnostic Lens: Mast Cell Activation Syndromes and the Hidden Spectrum of Angioedema-Associated Mortality in COVID-19. [PDF]
Sison EL, Aban JL.
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The Pragmatics and the Normativity of Ignorance Attributions. [PDF]
Foti G.
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Internal Disagreement and Conscience: A Catholic Context-Response to Brummett et al. [PDF]
Bird J.
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What was really wrong (and right) with vitalism? Methodological naturalism, organicism and immaterialist theories in biology. [PDF]
Boucher SC.
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Learn from the blame game when AI causes harm. [PDF]
Killoran J, Park A.
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