Results 211 to 220 of about 1,695 (251)
Revisiting the Sectoral Cleavage in Canada: Evidence From the Canadian Election Studies. [PDF]
Polacko M, Graefe P, Kiss S.
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Decentralising the Self - Ethical Considerations in Utilizing Decentralised Web Technology for Direct Brain Interfaces. [PDF]
Lyreskog DM +4 more
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Amazon in the Arctic: E-Commerce, Infrastructure, and Alimentary Assemblages in Nunavut, Canada. [PDF]
Schmid K.
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Civil Society and Sphere Sovereignty: Calvinist Understandings of Defferentiated Society(Abstract)
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The Relationship Between Sphere Sovereignty and Subsidiarity
Ius Gentium, 2014Sphere sovereignty is a social theory based on theological principles. Its starting point is the absolute sovereignty of God. From this principle, sphere sovereignty denies that any single human institution can claim absolute sovereignty. As a result, sphere sovereignty principles support an institutionally pluralistic society, where all kinds of power
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Kuyper and Dooyeweerd: Sphere Sovereignty and Modal Aspects
Transformation, 2016The article is an outline of some of the key thoughts of two Dutch Calvinist philosophers who have had a major impact on sections of modern evangelicalism. These key thoughts are sphere sovereignty, closely associated with Kuyper but adopted enthusiastically by Dooyeweerd as well, and modal aspects, which is particularly associated with Dooyeweerd. The
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Journal of Church and State, 2003
In the last century and a half, the shape of Christian political the ory has been re-thought, both in Catholic and in Reformed1 circles. Fears of excessive centralization have led to attempts to identify theo logically grounded principles limiting the reach of "big government." In Catholicism, the principle of subsidiarity has been propounded, while ...
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In the last century and a half, the shape of Christian political the ory has been re-thought, both in Catholic and in Reformed1 circles. Fears of excessive centralization have led to attempts to identify theo logically grounded principles limiting the reach of "big government." In Catholicism, the principle of subsidiarity has been propounded, while ...
exaly +2 more sources

