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Augustine of Hippo was a man who wanted two inharmonious states. He wanted to have the security of an absolute and sustaining faith in God, a faith that would have proscribed and clear definitions of what he should believe. At the same time, he was quite
Duvack, Rachel
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The Solicitor General and Confession of Error [PDF]
Confessions of error have a long history. From the very beginning of the Solicitor General\u27s position, we have had confessions of error. All Solicitors General-it doesn\u27t matter whether they are appointed by a Republican or a Democrat-have ...
Katyal, Neal K.
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The Rhetoric(s) of St. Augustine\u27s Confessions [PDF]
In this essay, I offer a sympathetic reading of the rhetoric(s) of Augustine’s Confessions. First, as a historian of rhetoric I am interested in what Augustine’s narrative can tell us about the theory and practice of rhetoric in the late classical period
Farrell, James M.
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Beyond Torture: The Nemo Tenetur Principle in Borderline Cases [PDF]
The Latin phrase nemo tenetur seipsum accusare means roughly “no man has to accuse himself.” It is the basis of our rights against self incrimination and forced inculpation.
Chiesa, Luis E
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Confessions of a Deluded Westerner [PDF]
In this paper, I aim to make two general points. First, I claim that the discussions in Repetti (2017) assume different, sometimes conflicting, notions of free will, so the guiding question of the book is not as clear as it could be.
Brent, Michael
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Lutheran Confessions: A Harmony and Resource Book [PDF]
Tjernagel, November S. Lutheran Confessions: A Harmony and Resource Book.
Nostbakken, Roger W.
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An Exposition of Augustine\u27s Theodicy: From Its Influences to Its Modern Application [PDF]
This paper delineates the thrust of Augustine\u27s theodicy against the broader background of his Christian Neoplatonic outlook. We examine Augustine\u27s initial Manichean influences and see how these beliefs carry over to his mature thought, which is ...
Gray, Kevin J.
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Relativism and universalism in interrogation fairness: a comparative analysis between Europe and China [PDF]
This paper addresses Chinese interrogation rules from historical and comparative perspectives by relating them to the very different development of interrogation procedure in Europe.
Vander Beken, Tom, Wu, Wei
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Introduction: Symposium on ‘Convicting the Innocent [PDF]
Examining what went wrong in the first 250 DNA exonerations was a sobering occupation, and I describe what I found in my book Convicting the Innocent, published by Harvard University Press in 2011.
Garrett, Brandon L.
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