Results 131 to 140 of about 4,933,759 (299)
Beyond Climate Security: Reframing the Climate‐War Nexus Through Bataille's General Economy
Abstract The spectre of resource scarcity as a cause of war is dominant in discussions about potential links between climate change and armed conflict. Via engagement with Georges Bataille's theory of a general economy of the biosphere, this article conceptualises the relationship between climate change and war by focusing on resource excess as a ...
Gitte du Plessis
wiley +1 more source
NECATİ ÖNER, FELSEFE VE ELEŞTİREL RASYONALİZM
Bu makalede Necati Öner’in insan bilgisinin doğasına dayandırarak geliştirdiği felsefe anlayışı ile ‘Eleştirel Rasyonalizm’ karşılaştırılmalı ele alınmaktadır.
Mehmet Sait Reçber
doaj
ABSTRACT We trace the shift from a nascent to a mature policy subsystem by examining a hitherto overlooked aspect in policy process scholarship: the relationship between advocacy coalition beliefs and the narratives they express over time. The empirical focus of this case study is Sweden's Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism (P/CVE) policies ...
Simone Grännsjö +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ON SOME ANTINOMY OF EVOLUTIONARY EPISTEMOLOGY CONCEPT
Some prerequisites of evolutionary epistemology are considered. Its conceptual flaws are revealed. Some possible approaches to overcoming them are suggested.
Aravan B. Tazayan +1 more
doaj
The relationship between social life and emotions. Adam Ferguson and sociology. [PDF]
Bevilacqua E.
europepmc +1 more source
Karl Popper’s critical rationalism and the politics of liberal-communitarianism.
Oseni Taiwo Afisi
openalex +2 more sources
Why Some Want Something for Nothing: Three Explanations for Unfunded Spending Demand
ABSTRACT Several studies have documented ‘something for nothing’ (SFN) attitudes among citizens: preferences for increased government spending and lower taxes. Such a demand for unfunded public spending may generate unsustainable fiscal pressures. However, it is unclear what causes SFN attitudes at the individual level.
Silke Goubin +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Brexit, the Rise of China, and the Future of the Liberal International Order and Great Power Competition. [PDF]
de Paiva Pires S.
europepmc +1 more source
Revisited: “What Should We Teach as Controversial? A Defense of the Epistemic Criterion”
Abstract In this invited essay for the 75th Anniversary Special Issue of Educational Theory, I revisit my 2008 article “What Should We Teach as Controversial? A Defense of the Epistemic Criterion.” I briefly summarize my argument, then survey the various objections it has attracted in the years since its publication.
Michael Hand
wiley +1 more source

