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Politeness Theory and the Classification of English Speech Acts
Mara Katz
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Political Theory and Political Education
Higher Education Quarterly, 1955The subject of this paper is very old and could readily be stated in terms of Plato’s Republic; the implication of the title, ‘Political Theory and Political Education’, is that I want to state it in terms of an inaugural lecture which was given by Professor Michael Oakeshott in March 1951, when he took over the famous Chair of Political Science at the
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Box Office Political Theory: Political Theory Through the Non-Political
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010While the field of political science has experienced pedagogical advancement through the usage of media, methods for teaching political theory utilizing media yet remain impoverished. The incorporation of films into political science classes to illustrate class topics has become common practice among instructors.
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Political Theory: Empirical Political Theory
1998Abstract Provides a chronology of shifting paradigms, tracing a shift from ‘grand ideas’ to empirical studies. These changes are not universal, seen in the ‘geography of paradigm shifts’ of France, Germany, Britain, and the USA. Methodological approaches are situated within a framework of comparisons of the micro or the macro, and ...
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2016
This chapter presents the author's reflections about vocation and invocation. He says that while vocation is associated with “calling” and is freighted with a rich genealogy, invocation is associated with “recalling,” and its genealogy or theoretical relevance seems, at first glance, unpromising, since it is apt to be associated with defect, as in the ...
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This chapter presents the author's reflections about vocation and invocation. He says that while vocation is associated with “calling” and is freighted with a rich genealogy, invocation is associated with “recalling,” and its genealogy or theoretical relevance seems, at first glance, unpromising, since it is apt to be associated with defect, as in the ...
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1997
Preface Introduction Andrew Vincent 1. Political theory and conceptual change Terence Ball 2. Poltical theory and the problem of anachronism Conal Condren 3. Utilitarianism as a public philosophy Robert E. Goodin 4. Rational choice political theory Geoffrey Brennan 5. Republican political theory Philip Pettit 6.
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Preface Introduction Andrew Vincent 1. Political theory and conceptual change Terence Ball 2. Poltical theory and the problem of anachronism Conal Condren 3. Utilitarianism as a public philosophy Robert E. Goodin 4. Rational choice political theory Geoffrey Brennan 5. Republican political theory Philip Pettit 6.
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2008
Liberty. Justice. Nature. Law. First formulated millennia ago by the founding philosophers of the Western tradition, these basic concepts of human thought remain central to our conception of ourselves, our place in the world, and our relationships with others-that is, our politics.
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Liberty. Justice. Nature. Law. First formulated millennia ago by the founding philosophers of the Western tradition, these basic concepts of human thought remain central to our conception of ourselves, our place in the world, and our relationships with others-that is, our politics.
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1996
Abstract There are three main sorts of theorizing found in modern political theory. First, the contract‐centered approach, which asks after the political institutions that people would choose if they were placed in a suitable position of choice.
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Abstract There are three main sorts of theorizing found in modern political theory. First, the contract‐centered approach, which asks after the political institutions that people would choose if they were placed in a suitable position of choice.
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2007
Abstract Criminal punishment has traditionally been the most elementary and obvious expression of the state’s sovereign power. As is evidenced by the ready appeal to punishment in the international community as well as in the European Union, the institution of punishment also provides an important medium for expressing the majesty of new
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Abstract Criminal punishment has traditionally been the most elementary and obvious expression of the state’s sovereign power. As is evidenced by the ready appeal to punishment in the international community as well as in the European Union, the institution of punishment also provides an important medium for expressing the majesty of new
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