Results 31 to 40 of about 264 (113)

Tracking the Epistemic Harms of Marital Rape: The Case for Experiential Injustice

Journal of Applied Philosophy, Volume 43, Issue 1, Page 276-296, February 2026.
ABSTRACT Empirical studies suggest that rape in marriages continues to be treated as a less severe crime than other forms of rape. Although the psychological and legal dimensions of marital rape have received some attention, its epistemic harms remain under‐theorised.
Sushruth Ravish, Ritu Sharma
wiley   +1 more source

Ch. 6. Tacitus and the Older Generation: Fatherhood and its Alternatives in the Agricola

Histos, 2023
While fatherhood in the abstract and generational succession are major themes throughout Tacitus’ Agricola, biological father-son relationships are surprisingly under-emphasised.
Adam M. Kemezis
doaj   +1 more source

Loucura imperial na Roma antiga

História, 2012
Este artigo aborda a questão da "loucura imperial" na Roma antiga, indagando-se sobre o que seria peculiar a ações de imperadores, como Calígula, Nero e Domiciano, que conduziu a conflitos com a aristocracia.
Aloys Winterling
doaj   +1 more source

Hearing God and Debating Liberty: Sound and Methodism in England during the Age of the French Revolution

Journal of Religious History, Volume 49, Issue 3, Page 307-325, September 2025.
This essay examines the role of sound in accounts of Methodism in England during the era of the French Revolution. Drawing on religious writings and political tracts, it explores how the conflict between loyalism and radicalism in the 1790s shaped perceptions of the sonic aspects of Methodist piety among both supporters and opponents of the movement ...
Peter Denney
wiley   +1 more source

Physiological Stresses Under Climate Change Drive Range Shifts in Small Ectotherms

Journal of Biogeography, Volume 52, Issue 9, September 2025.
ABSTRACT Aim Climate change is expected to impose severe physiological stress on ectotherms, potentially reshaping their geographic distributions. Many species are expected to be impacted by the detrimental effects of climate change on their homeostatic balance, with suitable habitat shifting to higher latitudes and elevations. However, little is known
Rodolfo O. Anderson, David G. Chapple
wiley   +1 more source

Zabójstwo jako akt metafizyczny. Na marginesie dramatu alberta Camusa 'Kaligula' (CRIME AS A METAPHYSICAL ACT. ABOUT ALBERT CAMUS' DRAMA 'CALIGULA') [PDF]

Analiza i Egzystencja, 2006
The problem of the article is the possibility of a crime as such. The analysis of the Caligula's crime motivation presented by Camus leads to conclusion that Caligula used to kill his dependents not by political or psychological reasons (as revenge for ...
Ireneusz Ziemiński
doaj  

Caligula-Christ: Preliminary Study of a Parallel

Studies in 20th & 21st Century Literature, 2010
Caligula, at the very beginning of the Albert Camus play, conceives a very ambitious project; to surpass the gods and take their place in his empire, in order to decree impossibility. Camus has, however, gone a step further in developing the god-image of
Lorene M. Birden
doaj   +1 more source

The Rule of Law and Full‐Bodied Promulgation

The Modern Law Review, Volume 88, Issue 3, Page 502-526, May 2025.
Promulgation is a fundamental component of most theories about the rule of law yet remains an under‐theorised aspect of the concept. This article makes two contributions concerning the functions of promulgation in the rule of law. First, promulgation can be broken down into formal promulgation, the process of formally publishing rules, and full‐bodied ...
James Milton
wiley   +1 more source

Actualité d’Albert Camus sur la scène espagnole

Carnets, 2016
In this paper we aim to pay tribute to Albert Camus by studying its presence in the most recent Spanish drama. For our purposes, we have chosen Caligula, one of his pieces which have been reinterpreted more often by Spanish playwrights.
Rafael Ruiz Álvarez
doaj   +1 more source

Treating Pox, Pests and Worms: Saints, Sympathy and Materiality in Late‐Medieval English Charms

Journal of Religious History, Volume 49, Issue 1, Page 3-20, March 2025.
Charms were a commonplace form of medical intervention in late‐medieval England, as they allowed afflicted and ailing devotees to seek the aid of saints and biblical figures. Those holy dead who had suffered something on earth were considered particularly adept at posthumously treating the same in their devotees, with the words used to recount their ...
Elizabeth Burrell
wiley   +1 more source