Results 91 to 100 of about 538 (203)
Partisanship, Deservingness, and the Attitudinal Policy Feedback Process for Social Policy
Policy Studies Journal, EarlyView.ABSTRACT In an era of identity‐based partisan polarization, we examine whether social policies can still generate positive attitudinal feedback among beneficiaries. Drawing on nationally representative survey data, we demonstrate that partisanship conditions the policy feedback process through divergent perceptions of group deservingness.
Chris Faricy, Christopher Ellis
wiley +1 more source
"All that pertains to medicine": protomedici and protomedicati in early modern Italy. [PDF]
Med Hist, 1994 Gentilcore D.
europepmc +1 more source
Understanding and truth in Hannah Arendt: The critical reception of the Eichmann trial and the will
The Southern Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.Abstract This article highlights a shift in Hannah Arendt's intellectual development regarding the will during the 1960s, traced into the early 1970s when she focused on thinking, willing, and judging. I argue that this change was driven by reactions to her report on Adolf Eichmann's 1961 trial in Eichmann in Jerusalem (1963).
Andrew Song
wiley +1 more source
, 1996 Tables des matières. In: Complots et conjurations dans l’Europe moderne. Actes du colloque international organisé à Rome, 30 septembre-2 octobre 1993. Rome : École Française de Rome, 1996. pp. 771-773.
core +1 more source
Nested Claims, Cross‐Segmental Issues, and Elite Competition in Powersharing
Swiss Political Science Review, EarlyView.Abstract Powersharing systems rely on descriptive representation, where elected elites ‘stand in’ for their segment's voters, incentivising intransigence and penalising cross‐segmental cooperation. Yet powersharing politics regularly witness cross‐segmental appeals, voting patterns and party formation.
Timofey Agarin
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The Fitz Patrick Lectures ON THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE: Delivered in the Royal College of Physicians. [PDF]
Br Med J, 1903 Payne JF.
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The orphaned orchard in Crimea, the dead poets, and the persistence of Ukrainian cultural legacy
Anthropology and Humanism, Volume 51, Issue 2, December 2026.Abstract This essay draws from the author's personal experiences to examine how forgetting and remembering operate in Ukrainian society following the totalitarian era, particularly under the ongoing full‐scale Russian invasion. It draws on ideas from Paul Connerton, Alexander Etkind, and Tamara Hundorova regarding memory and the effects of violence on ...
Julia Buyskykh
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Beyond the war: Essays on loss, resilience and Hope. Introduction to a “Ukrainian section”
Anthropology and Humanism, Volume 51, Issue 2, December 2026.Abstract This short essay examines epistemic injustice within contemporary hierarchies of knowledge, and it argues for more insightful, sensuous, and grassroots forms of knowledge production “from the edges” to shine a light on the persistent inequality between ways of knowing and ways of (de)valuing different epistemologies.
Olena Sobolieva, Julia Buyskykh
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