Results 11 to 20 of about 7,610 (162)
What makes us human? Exploring the significance of ricoeur's ethical configuration of personhood between naturalism and phenomenology in health care. [PDF]
Nurs Philos, 2022 Abstract The aim of this article is to elaborate on how a distinct concept of the person can be implemented within person‐centred care as an ethical configuration of personhood in the tension between the two predominant cultures of knowledge within health care: naturalism and phenomenology. Starting from Paul Ricoeur's ‘personalism of the first, second,
Kristensson Uggla B.
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WITH SPLINTERS (OR STARS) IN OUR EYES: ON READING THE FRANKFURT SCHOOL WITH MARTIN JAY
History and Theory, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 129-151, March 2023., 2023 ABSTRACT This mostly admiring review article focuses on Martin Jay's 2020 essay collection entitled Splinters in Your Eye: Frankfurt School Provocations. Though it highlights details and insights from nearly every essay in the collection, the review devotes significant attention to chapter 4, which focuses on the relationship of the Frankfurt School's ...
Karyn Ball
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Journal of Historical Sociology, Volume 35, Issue 2, Page 222-249, June 2022., 2022 Abstract This article compares the social backgrounds of Nazi leaders and representatives of democratic parties in the Weimar Republic. It does not advance any overarching new narrative on Nazism’s social origins, but rather aims to present a nuanced statistical picture of Weimar’s political elites.
Simon Unger‐Alvi
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German Life and Letters, Volume 75, Issue 2, Page 283-297, April 2022., 2022 ABSTRACT This article deals with Ernst Toller's involvement in the American Guild for German Cultural Freedom, an organisation founded in 1935 to help artists and intellectuals who had fled the Nazi regime to the US. It thus highlights the last months of Toller's life.
Irene Zanol
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German Life and Letters, Volume 74, Issue 1, Page 109-129, January 2021., 2021 Abstract The article focuses on specific forms, characters and types of ‘primary rejection’ or refusal that emerged in German subculture and deviant counterculture in the 1960s and 1970s, rejecting the cultural norms of mainstream society. Beginning with socially distinctive figures such as the layabout and the commune‐dweller, the article examines ...
Sara Bangert
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Writing as life performed [PDF]
, 2014 In this chapter I explore the interrelatedness of practice, rehearsal, and performance and their applicability in the domain of “life.” These relationships are complicated when, in reference to Adorno’s Minima Moralia, the content of critical-essayistic ...
Parker Dixon, Martin J.C.
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Squeezing, bleaching, and the victims’ fate: wounds, geography, poetry, micrology [PDF]
, 2017 This article opens a dialogue between geohumanities and poetry—or, more broadly, creative writing—around the subject matters of violence and wounding.
Philo, Chris
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Review of Ethnographica Moralia: Experiments in Interpretive Anthropology (Book Review) [PDF]
, 2008 This is a set of conference papers, with a Greek theme, on different aspects of post-Geertz ethnography. The contributers are multi-discipliary, from art, music, history and classics as well as anthropology; they see themselves as exploring the cutting ...
Bigger, Stephen
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RENAISSANCE HUMANISM AND PHILOSOPHY AS A WAY OF LIFE
Metaphilosophy, Volume 51, Issue 2-3, Page 226-243, April 2020., 2020 Abstract A long‐established view has deprecated Renaissance humanists as primarily literary figures with little serious interest in philosophy. More recently it has been proposed that the idea of philosophy as a way of life offers a useful framework with which to reassess their philosophical standing. This proposal has faced some criticism, however. By
John Sellars
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