Psychology of personal choice and love in the postmodern societ
Illia Dyshlevyi
openalex +1 more source
(Re)‐Enacting Academia Otherwise: Cultivating Care‐Full Communities of Practice Through Retreats
ABSTRACT This paper explores the cultivation of joy on the margins of academia via the provision of holistic writing retreats for academic caregivers marked by community, care, and embodiment. The retreats operate as fugitive spaces away from the uncaring structures that shape everyday academia, ones in which we cultivate a different way of being/doing
Kate Schick +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Towards epistemic justice in nursing research in China: Time for Chinese nursing scholars to actively engage with philosophical inquiries. [PDF]
Zhao J.
europepmc +1 more source
RETHINKING THE GLOBAL POLITICS AND LEADERSHIP: ULRICH BECK’S RISK SOCIETY VERSUS POSTMODERN POLITICS
Vahit Güntay
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A Narrative Approach to Work With Groups of Bereaved Family Members
ABSTRACT Families who have lost a member deal with an intense process of rebuilding their family dynamics and narratives. Losses during the COVID‐19 pandemic highlighted the lack of studies and intervention models for working with these families. In response to this, we developed an approach informed by narrative therapy practices.
Silvia Renata Lordello +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Gadamer, Paul and Inspired Speech in Corinth
Abstract The goal of this article is to elucidate two aspects of Hans‐Georg Gadamer’s hermeneutics that impinge on the question of transcendence and then to bring them into conversation with the Apostle Paul’s discussion of divinely inspired speech in Corinth.
Benjamin A. Edsall
wiley +1 more source
Cohabitation in sub-Saharan Africa: Does women empowerment matter? Insights from the demographic and health survey. [PDF]
Ayebeng C +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
The Tragedy of Liberal Democratic Governance in the Face of Global Threats. [PDF]
Muraille E, Naccache P, Pillot J.
europepmc +1 more source
Badiou and the Reconstruction of the Concept of God
Abstract In this article I first summarize Badiou’s and Žižek’s critique of the concept of God, which I and other interpreters conceive as a radicalization of the theology of the death of God. I then pose the question of how to formulate a positive conception of God after the death of God that would overcome the limits of negative or apophatic theology.
Michael Hauser
wiley +1 more source

